42 
Psyche 
[Vol. 91 
exagerated A2 projection and thus appears almost identical to 
pupae of Adelpha ip hie la and cytherea. Larvae of P. sinope feed on 
Uncaria (Rubiaceae). 
The valves of the male genitalia in Pandit a sinope and Athyma 
nefte are unarmed, have cluniculae, and look very similar to those of 
Adelpha groups III & IV. 
A number of other life history accounts for Old World 
Limenitidini have been published, but it is not the intent of this 
paper to report them in detail. Instead, I merely wish to point out a 
few of the intriguing similarities that exist between Old and New 
World groups, in hope of prompting other workers to investigate 
this promising group. 
Acknowledgements 
Many people contributed to this project, and I am indebted to 
each of them for their enthusiastic help and support. I would 
especially like to thank Gordon Small for his encouragement during 
this project, as well as for generous logistical help, identification of 
butterflies, and for the many valuable larvae which he has brought 
to me. Richard Vane-Wright of the British Museum provided 
photographs of a number of Adelpha type specimens, as well as 
helpful comments about them; Adelpha celerio and phylaca aethalia 
were identified by comparison with these photographs. Robert 
Diaz, James Mallet, and Henry Stockwell also located caterpillars 
for this project, and Bob Diaz and Dagmar Werner contributed 
their time and effort to translate several German papers. Lissy Coley 
made specimens, from her own project, available for study. I would 
like to thank Ricardo Cortez for logistical and technical help, and 
Robert Robbins and Gordon Small for reading the manuscript. 
This paper would be deficient without the carefully executed 
drawings of Marshall Hasbrouck, which were made using a 
combination of live and preserved material plus photographs, or 
without the foodplant list compiled by Philip DeVries. Phil has 
made this list available for use by other lepidopterists, in spite of the 
fact that it is as yet unpublished. Robert Silberglied gave encourage- 
ment in the earliest stages of this project. I would like to thank the 
Image Systems Branch, Tropic Test Center, Corozal, Panama, for 
the photographs (Figure 7) of adult specimens. Without the facilities 
and library of the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, 
