272 t^P"'' 
Ala supra nigr(B,fasciis duabus angustis rectis (quarum mediana 
latior, apud costam hifurcata), lineold intermedia discoidali necnon altera 
(cum puncto) sub-apicaU,Jlavido-alhidis ; maculis octo anticis suh-margi' 
nalihus pallidioribus ; lunulis sex (sexto duplici) posticis alhidis ; onaculd 
elongatd suh-anali interna coccined : caudd alarum apice ciliisque analibus 
alhis. Gorpics fuscum, lateraliter pallide fulvo-striatum ; antennce nigroB, 
puncto apicali alhido. 
Alee sultus multo pallidiores, hrunnece, maculis fasciisque supernis 
partim nigro-marginatis alhidis ; posticce stria coccined, alam transerrante, 
suh-interno-hasali, ad unguium analem angulatd : corpus fulvo-alhidum. J 
Exp. alar. unc. 3, lin. 2. ^ 
St. Domingo (obtained 1855 ; collected by Mr. Tweedie). B. M. 
This is tbe Sinon of Doubleday's list, but a comparison of it with 
the type of the Tabrician species in the Banksian collection shows it to be 
abundantly distinct ; indeed, Mr. Doubleday subsequently became aware 
of this fact, as is evident from a note in his private copy of Boisduval's 
Species Greneral, " Another sp. see Bank. Cabt." I am indebted for 
this, and many other interesting notes upon !Fabrician butterflies, to 
Mr. Osbert Salvin, in whose possession Mr. Doubleday's copy of the 
above work now is, and who kindly lent it to me, to assist me in my 
Catalogue of the Bhopalocera of Fabricius. Zonaria is most nearly 
allied to Fhilolails, from which, however, it is abundantly distinct. 
Genus Pyerhoptga, Hiibner. 
4. — JPyrrliopyga Verhena, Butler. 
Papilio (P. U.) Phidias, partim, Linnaeus ; Clerck, Icones, pi. 44, 
figs. 3, 4 (1764). 
$ AlcB supra fusccB, csneo-nitentes, posticce olscuriores ciliis omnibus 
niveis: corpus fuscum, collo anoque coccineo-hirtis ; antennce nigrcB. 
Alee sultus fusccB, anticarum hasi posticarumque area interna ceneo- 
nitentihus, ciliis alhis : posticce fascia externo-costali coccinea : corpus ceneo- 
fuscum, capite, punctis lateralihus anoque coccineis. 
Exp. alar. unc. 2, lin. 1. 
S. America (from Mr. Milne's collection). B. M. 
This species is closely allied to Acastus of Cramer, but differs in its 
more robust form, in the wings being more brassy in colouring, with 
scarcely a trace of the blue shot, and in the hind- wings below having a 
scarlet (not yellow) band upon the outer margin. Mr. Hewitson pre- 
ferred that I should describe this species. We have a good series of 
Acastus, both sexes, not differing in colour. 
