96 | September, 1870. 
NV. Repanda, Felder. 
A second un-named species in the British Museum from Ceylon 
nearly resembles Plesioneura Fatih in form and coloration, but not in 
its antenne. 
Genus TraprzitEs, Hibner. 
Verz. bek. Schmett., p. 112, n. 1207 (1816). 
Typical species, 7. Symmomus, Hiibner. 
T. Symmomus, Hiibner ; Phigalia, Hew.; Jacchus, Fabr. (Elena, 
Hew.); Petalia, Hew. 
Genus Trxesto, Boisduval. 
Voy. de l’ Astrolabe, p. 164 (1832). 
Typical species, 7. Dirpha, Boisd. 
T. Gremius, Fabr.; Perronii, Latr. (Doclea, Hew., and Kochii, 
Feld.) ; Dirphia, Hew.; picta, Leach; ornata, Leach; Ogygia, Hew. ; 
Halyzia, Hew. 
The above genus has much in common with Pamphila, but may be 
at once distinguished by its antenne, which more nearly resemble those 
of Cyclopides. ; 
Genus Cycioprpes, Hiibner. 
Verz. bek. Schmett., p. 111, n. 1202 (1816). 
Typical species, C. Steropes, Denis & Schiff. 
C. Steropes, Den.; Sylvius, Hiib.; Paniseus, Linn.; Malgacha, 
Boisd.; Metis, Drury. 
Genus Eumesia, Felder. 
Reise der Novara, 3, p. 504 (1867). 
Typical species, EL. semiargentea, Felder. 
E.. semiargentea, Feld. 
I do not see that this genus differs much from Cyclopides or Cartero- 
cephalus : it certainly does not link the Satyring and Hesperida. 
Genus CarrERroceruatts, elder. 
Verh. zool.-botan. Gellesch. Wien, p. 494 (1862). 
Typical species, C. exornatus, Felder. 
C. dimidiatus, Feld.; OCypselus, Feld.; Agathocles, Feld.; Epipha- 
nus, Feld. 
PARDALEODES, new genus. 
Allied to Cyclopides and Pamphila, from the former of which it differs 
in its much more elongated and suddenly hooked antennz, and shorter 
