316 MESSRS. GODMAN AND SALVIN ON [May 6, 



4. JUNONIA CjENIA. 



Junonia ccenia, Hiibn. Samral. ex. Schmett. ii. t. 32; Godm. & 

 Salv. Biol. Centr.-Am., Rhop. i. p. 220. 



Agrees with specimens from the Greater Antilles and from Central 

 America. 



5. Anartia iatrophe. 



Papilio iatrophe, Linn. Syst. Nat. i. p. 779. 



Anartia iatrophe, Godm. & Salv. Biol. Centr.-Am., Rhop. i. p. 221. 



This species has already been noticed in the Greater Antilles. 



6. Didonis biblis. 



Papilio biblis, Fabr. Syst. Ent. p. 505. 



Didonis biblis, Godm. & Salv. Biol. Centr.-Am., Rhop. i. p. 277. 

 Agrees with South-American specimens. The same species has 

 also been found in Haiti. 



7. Diadema bolina. 



Papilio bolina, Linn. Syst. Nat. i. p. 781. 



Mr. Angas's first collection contained a single female of this 

 eastern species wbich has long been known to have become natu- 

 ralized in Guiana. Since his return to England Mr. Angas has 

 received several male specimens of this conspicuous insect from his 

 friend Mr. Nicholls, who says it appeared suddenly in the island 

 in comparative abundance after a violent hurricane, and that during 

 a ten years' residence in Dominica he had not previously observed it. 



8. Anjea dominicana, sp. nov. (Plate XXV. fig. 1.) 



Alis suprafuscis, apicibus marginibusque obscuris ; anticis maculis 

 ultra cellulam duabus, aliisque infra, lituram fere obsoletam 

 formantibus ,flavescentibus ; posticis caudatispunctis, inmarginem 

 angulnm analem versus, nigris: subtus griseo irroratis, triente 

 posticarum distali fusca, punctis viridibus notatis linea ferru- 

 ginea ab angulo apicali ad unguium analem transeunte. 

 Very similar to A. verticordia, Hiibn., from Haiti, from which, 

 however, it differs in its smaller size, and in having the three yel- 

 lowish spots towards the posterior angle of the primaries alone indi- 

 cated by an indistinct confluent mark. Another allied species is 

 the Cuban A. echemus, which is said to be also found on the main- 

 land. 



This latter species is the type of Westwood's genus Cymatogramma, 

 one which has of late years been merged in Ancea (=Paphia). Like 

 Ancea the subcostal branches join the costal, but there are, strictly 

 speaking, only two of them, the second being itself branched. 



9. Lyoena hanno. 



Papilio hanno, Stoll, Suppl. Cram. t. 39. f. 2 B. 



Pusticus adolescens hanno, Hiibn. Samml. ex. Schmett. i. t. 98. 



There are many specimens of this widely ranging species iu the 

 collection. 



