1896.] BurrEBFLiES riioM the west indies. 515 



4. Ageaulis JUNO (Cram.). 



Agraulis jmw, Biol. Ceutr.-Am., Ebop. i. p. 170. 



Not previously noticed in the West Indies. 



" Grand Etang, Grenada, June 2, 1900 feet. Open weedy shore 

 of the lake and edge of the forest.'' Also St. Vincent, below 1000 

 feet. 



5. Ahraulis vanill* (Linn.). 



Agravlis vanilla, Biol. Centr.-Am.. Ehop. i. p. 171; P. Z. S. 

 1884, p. 315. 



" Balthazar, Grenada, 250 feet, May 25, open weedy place." Also 

 St. Vincent, below 1000 feet. 



Found on most of the West-Iudian Islands andtlie greater part 

 of the mainland. 



6. JuNONiA CjENia, Hiibn. 



Junonia ccenia, Biol. Centr.-Am., Rhop. i. p. 220 ; P. Z. S. 1884, 

 p. 310. 



St. Vincent and Granville, Grenada. 



Several specimens agreeing with tlie northern form found in the 

 Greater Antilles and Central America. 



7. Anaetia iateophb (Linn.). 



Anartia iatro^Jie, Biol. Centr.-Am., Bhop. i. p. 221 ; P. Z. S. 

 1884, p. 316. 



St. Vincent and Granville, Grenada. 



" Common iu open weedy places below 1000 feet." 



8. Anaetia amalthea (Linn.). 



Barbados. 



A single specimen of this common South-American species. Not 

 previously noticed from any West-Indian island. 



9. CysTiNEUEA OANA, Erichs. 



Cystineura cana, Schomb. Eeise n. Guiana, iii. p. 601. 



" St. Vincent ; Balthazar, Grenada, May 8, 250 feet, open weedy 

 places ; Barbados." 



Several specimens agreeing closely with others from British 

 Guiana which are doubtless referable to C cana. The light spots 

 forming a band across the secondaries beneath are smaller and con- 

 sequently more isolated, and the dark lines across the base of those 

 wings more distinct ; otherwise there is little difference. 



10. Agantsthos oeion (Fabr.). 



Aganisthos orion, Biol. Centr.-Am., Ehop. i. j). 324. 

 Grenada. 



Two specimens of this common species, which is also found in 

 Hispaniola, but lio other West-Indian island that we know of. 



