MR. A. G. BUTLER ON THE SPHINGID2. 619 
marked species, readily distinguished by its pale fore wings, and by the triangular mark 
of the thorax.” 
9. SPHINX JUSTICLE. 
Sphinx justicie, Walker, Lep. Het. viil. p. 220. no. 12 (1856). 
Brazil (Stevens); Rio Janeiro (Séevens). Type, B.M. 
10. SPHINX ANTEROS. 
Sphinx anteros, Ménétriés, Enum. Corp. Anim, Mus. Imp. Acad. Sci. Petrop. ii. p. 131. no. 1478, 
pl. xii. fig. 1 (1857). 
“New Friburg (not far from Rio Janeiro).” 
Allied to the preceding species and to S. chersis. 
11. SPHINX MEROPS. 
Sphinx merops, Boisduval, Lép. Guat. p. 73 (1870). 
Honduras and Mexico. 
Closely allied to S. justiciw, from which it seems chiefly to differ in having three 
black bands on the under surface of secondaries. 
12. SpHinx? LANCEOLATA. 
Sphinx lanceolata, Felder, Reise der Nov., Lep. iv. tab. Ixxviii. fig. 3 (Nov. 1874). 
Guatemala and Mexico. 
Seems allied to S. chersis, but may possibly belong to the genus Pseudosphina  ; 
without seeing the insect it is impossible to decide. 
13. SPHINX CAPREOLUS. 
Anceryx capreolus, Schaufuss, Nunquam Otiosus, i. p. 16 (1870). 
*‘Virmont ”* (Kaden); ‘‘ Venezuela!” (Schaufuss). 
This appears to me to be a very faulty description of a faded S. kalmiw, Sm. & Abb.; 
for although the description of the body* and the under surface of the wings does not 
agree with S. kalmie, the former may be rubbed or greasy, and the latter faded. The 
apparently arbitrary alteration of the locality makes me suspicious of there being an 
error somewhere: if the species was, as Dr. Schaufuss says, labelled ‘* Mit der Bezeich- 
nung ‘ Virmont’ in der Sammlung,” why alter it to Venezuela? 
1 2$tate Vermont, United States. 
? The body (apparently only the abdomen) is described as pitch-black at the sides, with a pale spot, with a 
slender longitudinal red line and two other black ones ; whereas S. kalmie is black at the sides, with about five 
white bars, interrupted by a longitudinal red-brown band with a central black line. 
