612 MR. A. G. BUTLER ON BUTTERFLIES [Nov. 16, 
One example is smaller than usual, and has lost most of the sub- 
marginal spots on under surface of secondaries: the description by 
Herrich-Schaffer is scarcely sufficiently explicit. 
9. CALLIPL@A TULLIOLUS &, Fabricius. 
Erromango Island, New Hebrides, 10th May, 1875. 
10. Mewanitis TAITENSIS, Felder. © 
Aneiteum, New Hebrides, 22nd April, 1875; Tanna, 23rd April 
1875. 
11. Mevaniris souanpra, Fabricius. 
Tanna, New Hebrides, 23rd April, 1875 ; Vaté or Sandwich, 30th 
April, 1875. 
Four examples of this form, exhibiting no variation on the upper 
surface of the wings. 
12. MycaLesis MUTATA, n. sp. 
Nearly allied to M. hesione, but deeper in colour, and with the 
ocelli below separated by a space from the central white streak and 
touching the submarginal lines: expanse of wings 1 inch 9 lines to 
2 inches, 
Erromango, New Hebrides, 10th May, 1875. 
This is the first species of this genus hitherto recorded from the 
South Seas ; in marking it nearly approaches M. cinerea: Mr. Perry 
remarks respecting it, ‘‘saw but few of these in Erromango, and 
none in any other island.” 
13. MyYCALEsIS LUGENS, n. sp. 
Allied to M. lalassis ; ocelloid spot on upper surface of primaries 
scarcely visible : wings below dull sepia brown, crossed at the middle 
by a slightly irregular, continuous, slender, black-edged, whitish 
line ; primaries with four ocelli (the first two placed obliquely, the 
fourth largest), black, white-pupilled, with dull ochraceous irides 
and brown zones enclosed by a pale brown line ; a rather wide sinu- 
ated marginal area pale brown, intersected by a blackish line: 
margin black; fringe pale brown; secondaries with seven ocelli, 
(the first and fifth largest, the second and third smallest), similar to 
those of primaries, but brighter in colour, marginal area as in 
primaries ; body greyish brown: expanse of wings 1 inch 8 lines. 
Vaté or Sandwich Island, New Hebrides, 28th April, 1875. 
This is most like the Bornean form of the series generally referred 
to M. lalassis ; the latter requires examination, as it clearly represents 
several well-marked species. 
14, DoLEscHALLIA HERRICHII, nN. sp. 
Doleschallia bisaltide, Herrich-Schiiffer (nec Cramer). 
This species, as I supposed, differs considerably from D. bisaltide, 
as follows—primaries much less falcated, the black area deeper in 
colour and covering half the wing, the marginal area being much 
