THE ZooLocist—JANUARY, 1872. 2889 
typical family of “ Nudi,” whereas it is really the first or typical 
genus of the Involuti. I am especially desirous to notice these 
facts lest the superficial reader should suppose that my Detegentes 
and Celantes are equivalents of Mr. Westwood’s Nudi and Inyoluti 
under altered names. 
A TapurarR View or Epwarp Newman’s ARRANGEMENT IN THE 
‘ EnTomoLoatst’ ror Marcu, 1870. 
LEPIDOPTERA PEDUNCULATA or BUTTERFLIES. 
DETEGENTES, or Burrerriies of woich tHE Pups ARE ENTIRELY 
EXPOSED. 
§ i. Suspensi, in which the pupe are suspended head downwards. 
a. Spinigert, in which the larva is spiny. 
Family i. Areyyyip#, with solitary larve: includes Argynnis 
only. 
Fam. ii. Mevirxws, with gregarious larve: includes Melitea only. 
Fam. iii. Vanusstpx: includes Grapta, Vanessa and Pyrameis. 
Fam. iv. Neptipa: includes Limenitis only. 
b. Limaciformes, in which the larve are without spines, and are shaped 
_ like slugs. 
Fam. v. Apavurip# ; includes Apatura only. 
Fam. vi. Satyrtp#: includes Melanagria, Erebia, Pyrarga, Satyrus, 
Epinephele, and Coenonympha. 
§ 1. Suecincti, in which the pup» are supported by a band round the body, 
generally with the head upwards. 
a. Onisciformes, in which the larve are woodlouse-shaped, and have 
retractile heads. 
Fam. vii. Erycixip# : includes Nemeobius only. 
Fam. viii. Lycuxip#; includes Thecla, Polyommatus, Lampides, and 
Lyczna. 
b. Cylindracei, in which the larve are cylindrical and wormlike. 
' Fam. ix. Ruopocert: includes Colias and Rhodocera. 
Fam. x. Partnionip#:; includes Papilio only. 
Fam.—Here intervenes the genus Thais, which properly constitutes a 
family, confined geographically to countries washed by the Medi- 
terranean, and feeding on plants of the genus Aristolochia; the’ 
species are not well determined. f 
Fam. xi. Pirrips: includes Leucophasia, Anthocharis, Pieris, and 
Aporia. 
