136 nUTTERl'LY COLLECTOR'S 



I'ARNASSIUS APOLLO.— p/. U.fig. I. 



This appears to be the Dorilis Apollo, described among the 

 doubtful species of Mr. Stephens — see p. 131. 



MELIT.EA ATIIALIA.— p/. 12. /y. 2. 



This is the Dicti/nna of Lewin— see p/. 14./. 5, 6. 



HIPPARCHIA CASSIOPE.— p/. U.fig. 3. 



The wings of this species expand about 16 lines. The 

 colour is dark brown, with a silky gloss ; upper ones with a 

 red interrupted band towards the apex, marked with a row 

 of from three to five black spots ; short band of hinder wings 

 consists of a few continuous red marks, each bearing a small 

 black spot ; underside of the anterior difl'er only in being 

 more or less tinged with rust-red, hinder wings ash-brown 

 beneath, with three black spots surrounded by a reddish iris, 

 fringe brown. Anteunte black above, white below. 



THECLA VV. ALBUM.— p/.2«,/^.2. 



This appears to be 7". /"(vodof Lewin— .seep/. 44,/. 1, 2, 

 but is probably a variety of that species. 



LYC^NA DISPAR.-p/. 2%fig. 1, 2. 



This is the L. Hipimllm'e of Liunsms. 



LYC^NA HIPPOTHOE.— p/. 30. fig. 2. 



Expansion of wings from 16 to 17 lines. The colour of the 

 surface bright ftUvous, with naiTOw external black border, 

 entire in the primary, but (-rcnated internally in the secon- 

 dary, with R transverse black mark in the middle of each 

 wing ; the superior wings are yellowish beneath, with black 



