520 ON BUTTERFLIES FROM THE WEST INDIES. [Apr. 21, 
33. HsPEerRra SYRIcHTUS, Fabr. 
Pyrgus syrichtus, Godm. & Salv. P. ZS. 1884, p. 319. 
“‘ St. Vincent, the commonest of the Hesperiide in open places 
up to 3000 feet, Richmond Estate, Dec. 14; Union I., Grenadines ; 
Balthazar and Mount Gay Estate, Grenada.” 
34. Hesperra ? asycuis (Cram.). 
“St. Vincent; Mustique I., Grenadines; Balthazar, Grenada, 
roadside 1250 feet, August.” 
35. CALPODES ETHLIUS (Cram.). 
Pamphila ethlius, Godm. & Salv. P. Z.S. 1884, p. 319. 
St. Vincent; St. George’s, Granville, and St. John’s River, 
Grenada. 
36. CaLpopns coscrnia (H.-S.). 
Goniurus coscinia, Herr.-Sch. Corresp.-Blatt. Regensb. xix. p. 54. 
“St. Vincent, near Barronallie, 500 feet, open lands, Jan. 13; 
St. George’s, Mount Gay Estate, and Chantilly Estate, Grenada.” 
37. PRENES EUGEON, sp. n. 
P. panoquin, Scudder, affinis sed minor, alis magis ochraceis ; 
anticis minus elongatis, macula hyalina inter ramos medianos 
fere rotunda, minime sagittiformi: subtus ochraceoribus. 
Hab. Union I., Grenadines ; Granville and St. George’s, Grenada. 
M. Mabille, to whom we sent a specimen of this species, writes 
to say that it is near to the insect he described as Paumphila 
parilis, which again appears to be close to P. panoquin. So far as 
we can see, the differences pointed out above distinguish it from 
both these forms. Mr. Smith captured one of his specimens on 
the sea-shore about a mile from St. George’s on 19th October. 
38. HytEPHiLta PHYL#US, Drury. 
Pamphila phyleus, Godm. & Saly. P. Z. 8. 1884, p. 319. 
“‘St. Vincent, on flowers, open land near Barronallie, 500 feet ”; 
St. George’s, Granville, and Mount Gay Estate, Grenada. 
39. HYLEPHILA DICTYNNA, sp. n. 
Alis rufescenti-fulvis nigro extrorsum marginatis, ciliis fulvis ; 
anticis stigmate obliquo nigerrimo leviter arcuato, ultra illud 
lineola incerta nigra ad cellule finem: subtus rufescenti-fulvis 
fere unicoloribus, anticis plaga basali et macula ad angulum 
analem nigris ; palpis et pectore ochraceis. 
Hab. St. Vincent, common in open places up to 2000 feet; 
St. George’s, Balthazar, Grenada. 
Many specimens, all males. H. vibew seems to be the most 
nearly allied species and has the alar brand similarly shaped; but 
the colour and the absence of spots on the secondaries beneath at 
once distinguish it. 
