1896. ] BUTTERFLIES FROM THE WEST INDIES. 517 
and ‘open land near Barronallie, St. Vincent, 500 feet, Jan. 12.” 
“St. George’s, Grenada.” 
Three males and a female of this beautiful little species. The 
colour of the space between the eyes is dark in some examples and 
rufous in others, so that this must be considered a variable character. 
In the tint of the blue of the upper surface of the wings they agree 
with Central-American specimens rather than with the lighter 
brighter Amazonian types. 
15. Tuecna simaruis (Drury). 
Theela simethis, Biol. Centr.-Am., Khop. ii. p. 81. 
Balthazar, Grenada. 
Several female specimens agreeing with our mainland series. 
Drury’s type came from the island of St. Christopher. 
16. THucna RUFO-FUScCA, Hew. 
Thecla rufo-fusca, Hew. Ill. Diurn. Lep. p. 196, pl. 78. ff. 627, 
628; Godm. & Saly. Biol. Centr.-Am., Rhop. ii. p. 91. 
“Open land near Barronallie, St. Vincent, 500 feet, Jan. 12.” 
Several specimens agreeing with the series from Guatemala and 
Pernambuco referred to in our work. 
17. THucia BURYTULUS (Hiibn.). 
Thecla eurytulus, Biol. Centr.-Am., Rhop. ii. p. 96. 
“Open land near Barronallie, St. Vincent, 500 feet, Jan. 13, and 
Wallibon Valley, edge of forest, 500 feet, Jan. 10. 
“Mount Gay, Granville, Balthazar, St. George’s, Grenada.” 
Many specimens agreeing with our series of this common 
widely spread species. 
18. LyczNA HANNO (Stoll). 
Lycena hanno, Biol. Centr.-Am., Rhop. ii. p. 106. 
St. Vincent; Mustique and Union Is., Grenadines ; Balthazar, 
Grenada. 
Several specimens of this common widely ranging species. 
PAPILIONIDA. 
PIERINE. 
19. Tmrras typi, Feld. 
Terias lydia, Biol. Centr.-Am., Rhop. ii. p. 170. 
‘‘ Botanical Gardens, Kingstown, St. Vincent, 500 feet, Jan. 20. 
Open places.” 
Mount Gay Estate, Balthazar and Granville (Aug. 6), Grenada. 
Most of the males of Mr. Smith’s series agree with the type of 
T. lydia, Feld., from Venezuela, but one example from St. Vincent 
differs in having the dark border of the secondaries nearly con- 
centrated at the apical angle, and the submarginal dark line near 
the inner border of the primaries decidedly narrow ; the underside, 
