LYCJENIDJE, HESPERIID;E. 
893 
jaloha, fig. 3, p. 573, pi. Ixvi., samudra, p. 574, pi. Ixvii. fig. 2, Baltistan, 
F. Moore, 1. c. 
Zeritis lycegenes, p. 337, fig. 7, Natal, hariclyi, p. 338, figs. 8 & 9, Na- 
maqua-laiid, orthrus, p. 340, fig. 10, Natal, R. Trimen, L c. pi. ii. ; Z. 
zaraces and zorites, W. C. Hewitson, op. cit. p. 354, S. Africa. 
Miletus irroratus, H. Druce, P. Z. S. 1874, p. 106, Siam. 
Liptena adelgitha, W. C. Hewitson, Ent. M. M. xi. p. 36, Gaboon. 
Pintila picena -and petreia, p. 382, phidia (? ■=. abraxas var.), p. 383; 
id. Ann. N. H. (4) xiii. Coomassie. 
Hesperiidjj. 
S. H. Scudder (Bull. Buff. Soc. i. pp. 195 & 196) divides the Urhicolce 
into two groups, to which he applies the names Hesperides and Astyci, 
and gives detailed comparative characters. To the Hesperides he refers 
Pyrrhopyga, Erycides, Thymele., Thoryhes, Achylodes, Erynnis, Hesperia, 
cSic. ; to tlio Astyci, Aneyloxypha, Thyuielicus, Cyclopides, A try tone, 
Pamphila, y\ ngiades, Limochares, Prenes, Cnlpodes, Lerema, t^c. 
W. 0. Hewitson (Ex. Butt, v.) figures and ro-dcscribes his Cyclopides 
carmidcs, fig. 1, capenas, figs. 2 & 3, caicus, figs. 4 & 5, cariate, fig. 8, 
camides, fig. 9, callicles, figs. 10 & 11, cheles, figs. 12 & 13 {Cyclopides, 
pi. i.), argenteo-ornatus, figs. 18 & 19, Hesperilla dirphia (dis- 
tinct from douhledayi), figs. 1-3, halyzia, figs. 4-6, and donnysa, fig. 7 
{Cyclopides and Hesperilla), Cluetocneme callixenus, fig. 1, Netrocoryne 
heata, figs. 2 & 3, and denitza, fig. 4, Gaisina calathana and compusa, figs. 5 
and 6 {Hesperidoe) . 
A. G. Butler (Lep. Ex.) figures and re-describes his Carystus ladana, 
jahesa, ozota, oheda, and canente, Erycides yohliara, Proteidcs xarippe, 
Leucochitonea paradisea, Hesperia vitta, hiirama, and inara, Plastingia 
liieroglyphica, pp. 166-171, pi. lix. figs. 1-12 ; Carystus jeconia and gem- 
matus, Plastingia helena, Erycides vida, Arteurotia tractipennis , Pitlio- 
nides gladiatus and jahesa, Cyclopides argenteogutta, Pamphila lotana, 
Phlehodes Icoza^ ittona, and unia, pp. 186-190, pi. Ixiv. 
Pyrrhopyge. 0. Hopffer (S. E. Z. xxxv. pp. 370 & 371) briefly cha- 
racterizes zeleucus, Swains. (? Fabr,), yowas, Feld., and charyhdis, Westw., 
to compare with some new species. P. zimra, Hew., = jamina, Butl. ; 
A. G. Butler, 1. c. p. 167. 
Goniloha corope, II. S., from Brazil, is distinct from Carystus corope, 
H. S. It is re-named Carystus orope, Plotz, Ann. Ent. Belg. xvii. p. 34. 
Pamphila. S. H. Scudder (Mem. Bost. Soc. ii. pt. iii. No. 4, pp. 
341-353) restricts this genus to P. comma and allies. He describes and 
figures (pi. X.) 8 species (inclusive of P. comma, L., which does not occur 
in America), with the abdominal appendages of the males (pi. xi.). The 
known species are P. sassacus, Harr., p. 346, pi. x. figs. 5 & 6, pi. xi, figs. 
9, 12 & 14 ; othoe, Edw., p. 348, pi. x. fig. 6, pi. xi. figs. 13 & 16 ; Juba, 
Scudd. (= comma, Boisd., from California), p. 349, pi. x. figs, 19 & 20, 
pi. xi. figs. 5 & 6 ; comma, L., p. 350, pi. x. figs. 12-15, pi. xi. figs. 10 & 11 ; 
and sylvanoides, Boisd. (= Columbia, Scudd. ), p. 351, pi. x. figs. 20 & 21, 
pi. xi. figs. 15 & 17. 
