Syn. 



55 

 LEPIDOPTERA. 



Nymphalis : with the wings on both sides white with six yellow stripes, posterior 

 margin brown with white lines ; posterior wings tailed. Expanse of the wings, 

 If inch. 



Papilio (N.) Periander, Fair. Ent. Syst. III. 1. p. 67. Enc. Meth. 9. 3C2. (Nympha- 

 lis T.) Ilorsfield Lep. Jav. pi. 5,f. 3, and 3 a. (Paphia P.) 

 Habitat. Mysore, (Donovan). Java, (Enc. Meth.) 



ERYCINA (ZEMBROS) ALLICA. 



PL XXXVII. fig. 2. 



Family. Lycjenid.£, Leach. 



Genus. Erycina, Fabricius, Latreille, Godart. (Subgenus: Zemeros, Boisduval.) 



Species. Eeycina (Zemeros) Allica : alis denticulatis obscure fulvis, punctis, nigris nume- 



rosis, albo, fcetis. Expans. alar. unc. 1|-. 

 Erycina (Zemeros) : with denticulated wings of an obscure fulvous colour, with 



numerous black spots, accompanied with smaller white ones. Expanse of the 



wings, 1|- inch. 



Syn. Papilio (S.) Allica, Fair. Ent. Syst. III. 1. p. 244. Enc. Meth. 9. 567. (Erycina A.) 



Boisduval Hist. Nat. Lepid. 1. pi. 21, Jig. 5. (Zemeros A.) 

 Habitat. Siam, (Fabricius). China, Bengal, Java, (Enc. Meth.) 



NYMPHALIS ANC^EAS. 



S PL XXXVII. fig. 3. 



Species. Nymphalis Anc^eas : alis supra atris (<§ ), aut fuscis, ( ? ) ; anticarum fascia cyanea 

 obliqua, posticarum ( J 1 ) macula magna discoidali rufa ; subtus viridibus, posti- 

 carum strigis tribus ferrugineis. Expans. alar. unc. 2J. 

 Nymphalis : with the wings above black in the male, or brown in the female ; the 

 anterior with a broad oblique cyaneous or green bar, the posterior in the male 

 with a large discoidal red spot ; beneath green, the posterior with three ferru- 

 gineous streaks. Expanse of the wings, 2| inches. 

 Syn. J 1 Papilio (N.) Ancfea, Linn. Syst. Nat.-2. 781. Fabr. Ent. Syst. III. p. 154. Enc. 

 Meth. 9. 409. Cramer Pap. pi. 338,^. C, D. 

 Papilio Obrinus, Donovan, 1st edit. 



? Papilio (N.) Obrinus, Linn. Syst. Nat. 2, p. 776. Fabr. Ent. Syst. III. 1. p. 154. 

 Cramer Pap. pi. i9,fig. E, F. Stoll Suppl. Cramer, pi. 6. /. 5. 



Stoll, by rearing this insect in Guiana, clearly proved not only the incorrectness 

 of the old habitat assigned to it of India, but also that the two Linnasan species, 



