1901. J JiTTTKRlLIKS FUOM ST. LUCIA. 713 



This is the only species of the group in the present consignment, 

 but one previously sent included three other species belonging to 

 as many genera. A list of all the additional species then received 

 will be added at the end of the present paper. 



13. PiERis PHiLETA. Fabr., A^ars. euhotea Godart & evoniuia Bo'isd. 



14. GrLUTOPHRISSA POEYI Butl. 



A male of the dry phase in poor condition. 



15. Papilio xe^-odamas Hiibn. 



Hespeeiid.e. 



16. EuDAMUS PEOTEUS Linn. 



17. EUDAMUS SANTIAGO LucaS. 



18. Ptrgus syrichtus Fabr. 



19. HxLEPHiLA PHYLEUS Drury. 



20. Catia bayola Godm. 



21. Calpodes ethlius Cram. 



JVew Specii's. 



Cystineuea cowiana, sp. n. 



Nearest to 0. cana, from which it differs constantly in the fact 

 that the broad white belt across the disk of the primaries ' is 

 represented by a trifid oblique bar beyond the cell : an ill-defined 

 conical belt crossed and interrupted by the median branches ; and 

 a discal series of small spots varying in number, sometimes reduced 

 to three on the upper surface of the female : on the upper surface 

 of the secondaries the broad central belt is ochraceous excepting 

 above the subcostal vein, and the white belt which follows it is 

 much divided up by the nervures or suffused with fuscous ; on 

 the under surface the reduction to spots of the white belt of the 

 primaries represents the chiel: difference between the two species. 

 Expanse of wings 44-52 mm. 



St. Lucia and Trinidad. B.M. 



Had we only possessed one or two examples of this species, I 

 should have thought it possible that it might be a variety of 

 0. cana; but Major Cov\ie sends seven examples (one shattered), 

 and we previously possessed four from Trinidad ; it thus becomes 

 clear that we have to do here with a constant West Indian type 

 I'elated to but distinct from C. cana. 



S})ecimens of the following additional species, mostly in poor 

 condition, had been previously received through our Secretary from 

 St. Lucia. 



^ The white markings on the upper surface are sometimes obliterated in the 

 female, but on the under surface they are always distinct. 



