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昆蟲 舉雜誌 第 《卷 第費號 



those are merelv aberrant specimens oi one of the other species in "丁 he 

 Macrolepidoptera of the World ，， Vol. I ； p. 272. This is rare but dis- 

 tinctly different from any other species, and hitherto reported from 

 several parts of Honshiu and Hokkaido. 丁 he butterfly is out in July 

 and August. The other stages are entirely unknown. 



6. Zephyrus Nohirae Matsumura (pi. 11， Fig. 6) 

 This species was described in this Magazine Vol. I， pt. I. 



This is a distinct but having a close relation to Z. attilia. The 

 difference between them will be visible clearly from this colored figure. 



7. Cyaniris albocaerulea Moore (pi. 11， Fig. 7) 



This is found in Kiushiu and Shikoku and seems not scarce where 

 it occurs. ( 1-7 ― By Akio Nohira). 



8. • Argynnis euphrosyne sachalinensis Mats. (pi. ii, Fig. 8) 

 This colored figure is made from the specimen captured in Hokkaido. 



It is said that the type specimen of this was collected in Saghalien and 

 this is more common there than in Hokkaido. This was informed by 

 Prof. Matsumura as a distinct species and has been very related to A. 

 euphrosyne L. from Europe. According to Prof. Matsumura's opinion, 

 this differs from the latter in want of a silver spot at the base of the hind 

 wing beneath, being somewhat larger in size, and the ratio of fore wing 

 and nind wing. But these characters are too feeble to distine^uish them 

 as distinct species, that I propose this as a subspecies of euphrosyne. 

 The most related subspecies to this is orphanus Frühst., from East 

 Siberia and Amurland. Being without a silver spot at the base of the 

 hind wing beneath is the most easily observable difference between 

 them. (8 ― By Teiso Esaki) 



9. Arhopala ganesa Loomisi Pryer (pi ii, Fig. 9) 



More than thirty years has passed when a few examples of this 

 species were captured by the late Rev. H. LooMis on Mt. Kano in Pro v. 

 of Kazusa, near Tokyo, and described by the late Pryer in his work 

 " Rhopalocera Niphonica", before any one else could succeed in taking 

 this in that place or elsewhere in Japan. Nevertheless, Mr. K. NiSHi- 

 YAMA obtained five examples 01 it on Mt. Kasuga (about 932 feet above 

 see-level) in Nara during the summer of 1912. He took them on 

 the leaf of an undergrowth of ftuercus gUva Bl. etc. PI. II， fig. 9 



