412 Mr. A. G. Butler on the 



This example differs somewhat from one which we have 

 from Dorey ; but as we only have a single specimen in each 

 case, and the description by F elder embraces both forms, it 

 would be rash at present to regard them as distinct ; at the 

 same time, judging from the absolute constancy of the nearly 



that they are so. 



Q 



34. Cynthia deione. 



Cynthia deione, Erichson, Nova Acta Ac. Nat. Cur. xvi. Suppl. pi. 50. 

 Jigs, 2,2 a (1833). 



Pasananca valley, Mindanao, February 1875. 

 The specimens of this species were much shattered, as 

 though they had been long on the wing. 



35. Neptis venilia. 



Papilio venilia, Linnaeus, Mas. Lucl. Ulr. p. 290 (1764). 



Aru. 



The Aru specimens differ slightly in the broader white band 

 of the primaries from those occurring at Amboina, Ceram, 

 Mysol, and Waigiou. 



36. Neptis lactaria. 



Athyma lactaria, Butler. Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. ser. 3. vol. xvii. p. 08. 

 n. 1 (1866). 



Aru. 



Only a single specimen of each of the preceding species was 

 obtained. 



37. Hypolimnas nerina. 



$. Papilio ncn'na, Fabricius, Syst. Ent. p. 509. n. 277 (1775). 



? . Aru. 



II. auge of Cramer is the male of the Javan form. 



38. Hypolimnas lasinassa. 



c?. Papilio lasinassa, Cramer, Pap. Exot. ii. pi. ccv. A, B (1779). 

 <$ . Aru. 



The female of this is figured by Cramer as P. manilia. 



39. Hypolimnas eriphile ? 



$ . Papilio eriphile, Cramer, Pap. Exot. i\\ pi. ccclxxvi. A, B (1762). 



? . Kandavu, Fiji. 



This is somewhat smaller than Cramer's figure ; and the 

 subapical white bandof the primaries is frequently obscured. It 



