322 
ZOOLOGICAL LITERATURE. 
irelltty p. 887, and M. nydia and 'pyrrha^ p. 389, Ega j M. paraena, simplex, 
and celetes, p. 887, and M. basilissa, p. 388, Para ; M. debilis and apolecta, 
p. 388, Tapajosj M. crocostigma, ibid., Tunantins; and M. eupteryx, p. 389, 
Para and Tapajos. 
Charts. Bates (/. c.) describes the following new species of this genus :■ — 
C. monogramma, p, 391, Santarein ; C. lypera and argyrea, p. 392, and C. 
glaucopis, p. 393, Ega ; C. venilia, p. 393, Para and Tapajos ; and C. zama, 
p. 892, Amazons generally. 
Symmachia amazonica, Bates, 1. c. p. 393, Ega. 
Calydna argiella, Bates, 1. c. p. 394, Brazil j C. tinea, Bates, ibid., Para j 
C. maculosa, Bates, ibid., S. Paulo; and C. micra, Bates, 1. c. p. 395, Tapajos 
and Villa Nova. 
JBoeotis euprepes, Bates, c. p. 390, Tapajos ; B. prima, Bates, ibid., Ta- 
pajos and Ega. 
Metacharis cuparina, M. nigrella, and M. (Bchenaia) exigua, Bates, I, c. 
p. 396, Tapajos. 
Thar ops superba, Bates, 1. c. p. 397, Villa Nova. 
Lemanias. Bates (/. c.) describes the following new species of this genus : — 
L. melia, p. 397, L. campestris, ibid., and L. galena, p. 398, Amazons gene- 
rally (the last also in Cayenne) ; L. pione, p. 398, and X. hemileiica, p. 399, 
Para; L. apotheta, p. 399, Brazil ; and L. lampros, ibid., Ega and S. Paulo. 
Nymphidium. The following new species of this genus are described by 
Bates (/. c.) : — N. ochra, p. 399, and N. heliotis, p. 402, Upper Amazons ; N. 
fulminans, p. 400, Tapajos and Villa Nova; N. chimhorazium, p. 400, Chim- 
borazo ; N. rubigo, p. 401, Tapajos ; N. mesoleucum, ibid.. New Granada ; and 
N. eutrapela, ibid., Amazons generally. 
Aricoris gelasine, Bates, 1. c. p. 402, and A.velutina, Bates, 1. c. p. 403, Upper 
Amazons ; A. disparilis, Bates, 1. c. p. 403, and A. butleri, Bates, 1. c. p. 459, 
Tapajos; and A. Jlammula, Bates, 1. c. p. 404, Tapajos and Ega. 
• Theope. Of this genus Bates {1. c.) describes the following new species : — 
T. sericca, p. 404, and 2\ nobilis, p. 410, Para and Tapajos ; T. lampropteryx, 
p. 404, 'T. hypoleuca, p. 400, T. methemona, p. 408, and T. eurygonina, p. 410, 
Santarem ; 2\ hypoxanthe, p. 405, and 2\ simpUcia, p. 400, l^ira ; T. sobrina, 
p. 405, T. tetrastigma, p. 408, Tapajos ; T. apheles, zostera, and aureonitms, 
p. 405, T. excelsa and azurea, p. 406, T. atinia, p. 407, and T. drepana, p. 409, 
Upper Amazons ; T. lycmiina, p. 400, T. foUarum, p. 407, T. leucanthe, 
p. 408, and T. syngenes, p. 409, Para and Santarem ; T. punctipennis, p. 407, 
Tapajos and Ega; and T. discus, p. 409, Para and Upper Amazons. 
Lyccenides. 
Theda falacer (God.)= T. calanus (Hiibn.) according to Grote and Eo- 
binson, who state further that T. falacer (Boisd. and Lee.) is described from 
the latter, whilst the figure represents their T. inorata. Harris’s T. falacer 
probably included also T. acadica (Edw.). 
Zert'itis thysbe (Linn.). An aberrant form of this species is figured by 
Butler, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1868, pi. 17. fig. 5. 
Lucas describes a case of hermaphroditism in Lycccna alexis. Ann. 
Soc. Ent. Fr. 4® ser. viii. p. 744. — A gynandromorphous specimen of Lyccena 
alexis (right side left $) is described by J. Thorpe, Entomologist, iv. 
p. 182. 
