148 Mr. A. G. Butler on the 



Telegonus, Hubner. 



240. Telegonus anaphus. 



Papilio anaphus, Cramer, Pap. Exot. ii. pi. 178, F 

 (1779). 

 Serpa, in the bush, 24th April, 1874. 



241. Telegonus talus. 



Papilio talus, Cramer, Pap. Exot. ii. pi. 176, D 

 (1779). 

 Uraria channel, 8th April, 1874. 

 Taken at light! 



242. Telegonus labriaris, n. sp. 



Bears a vague resemblance to T. pherenice of 

 Hewitson. 



Primaries above purplish-brown, with 10 hyaline spots, 

 one in the cell the others in an oblique Z-shaped series 

 beyond it ; the spot in the cell, and those above the 

 median branches, notched externally ; the fourth, fifth and 

 ninth of the discal series punctiform, the eighth largest; 

 basal area sprinkled with ochreous hairs ; secondaries 

 bright ochreous, with the costal and outer borders, a band 

 across the cell, and another across the disc, purplish- 

 brown ; a round hyaline spot near the base ; fringe white- 

 varied ; body brown, clothed with yellow hairs, palpi 

 white ; primaries below deep purplish, greyish at base ; 

 internal area and borders of the hyaline spots pale tawny ; 

 secondaries deep purplish, irrorated with grey, and shot 

 with green ; two rows of ochraceous spots of different sizes 

 across the disc; hyaline spot as above; body below bronzy- 

 brown, tibise and tarsi of legs whity -brown: expanse of 

 wings 1 inch 11 lines. 



Labria, Rio Purus, 1st October, 1874. 



A very distinct and well-defined species. 



Hydr^NOMIA Butler. 



243. Hydrsenomia orcinus. 



Eudamus orcinus, Felder, Reise der Nov. Lep. iii. 

 p. 510, n. 887; pi. 71, figs. 4, 5 (1867). 

 Coary, Rio Solimoes, 16th October, 1874, 



