LEPIDOPTERA. 
467 
Novara, Zool. Bd. ii. Abth. 2 : — AnOps harsine^ p. 220, pi. 28. figs, 16-17 
A. tagalica, p. 221, pi. 28. figs. 19, 20 ; Arhopala nakula, p. 222, pi. 29 
fig. 14 j A. nohilis, p. 226, pi. 29. fig. 6 ; A. vihara, p. 228, pi. 29. fig. 7 ; A 
eridanus, p. 229, pi, 29. figs. 16, 17 ; A. disparilis, p. 230, pi. 28. figs. 4, 6 
A. lyccenaria, p. 232, pi. 29. fig. 13 ; A. aphimutaj p. 232, pi. 29. fig. 8 ; A 
inornata^ p. 234, pi. 29. fig. 12 j Mybina discophora, p. 237, pi. 30. figs, i, 2 
M. jalajala, p, 238, pi. 30, figs. 7, 8 ; il/. mantra^ p. 238, pi. 30. fig. 14 
Dipsas epirus^ p. 241 ; IIiPOLYCiENA sipylus, p. 242, pi. 30. 6gs. 15, 16 ; II. 
astyla (Boisd. MS.), p. 243, pi. 30. figs. 17, 18; Hypochrysops {Theda) dole- 
schalliij p. 251, pi. 32. figs. 6, 7 ; II. anadctm^ p, 252, pi. 32. figs. 3-5 j II. 
chrysanthisj p. 256, pi. 32. figs. 1, 2 ; Pseudodipsas eone^ p, 258, pi, 32. figs. 8, 
9 ; P. lycmioides^ p. 258, pi. 30. fig. 25 ; Holochila absmiilis, p. 261, pi. 32. 
figs. 14-16 ; Nais ahneida, p. 264, pi. 32. figs. 25, 26 ; Lyc^na ccelius, p. 265, 
pi. 33. figs. 11, 12 ; L. liymetus, p, 266, pi. 33. figs. 22-24; L. inops, p. 267, 
pi. 33. figs. 4-6 ; L, ilissus, p. 269, pi. 33. figs. 25, 26 ; L. amphissa, p. 269, 
pi. 34. figs. 16, 17 ; X. nemea, p. 270, pi. 34. figs. 14, 15 ; L. kankena, p. 270, 
pi. 34. fig. 37 ; L. kondidana, p. 271, pi. 34. fig. 6 ; L. alecto, p. 272, pi. 34. 
fig. 23 ; L. kinkurka, p. 273, pi. 34. figs. 24, 25 ; L. pactolus, p. 274, pi. 34. 
figs. 1-3 ; L. pcrusia, p. 274, pi. 34. fig. 4 ; L. macrophthahna, p. 275, pi. 34. 
fig. 35; L. nora, p. 275, pi. 34. fig. 34; L. ancyra, p. 276, pi. 34. fig. 6 ; L. 
ptalmyra, p. 276, pi. 34. figs. 28, 29 ; L. strongyle, p. 278, pi. 34. figs. 32, 33 ; 
L.praxitcles, p. 281, pi. 35. fig. 5 ; Miletus chinensis, p. 284, pi. 35. figs. 35, 36. 
The following known species of this group are figured by Trimen (Bhop. 
Afr. austr.) : — Lyc<xna lysimon (Hiibn.), pi. 4. fig. 7 ; L, emolus (God.), 
pi. 4. figs. 8, 9 ; L. niohc (Trim.), pi. 4. fig. 10; Amhlypodia kirundo (Wal- 
lengr.), pi. 4. fig. 11 (marked 4 on plate) ; Zcritis zeuxo (Linn.), pi. 5. fig. 2 ; 
Z. malagrida, (Wallengr.), pi. 5. fig. 3; HUrhania amakosa (Trim.), pi. 5. 
figs. 4, 5. 
Ilewitson figures Pentila {Tingra) tropicalis (Boisd.), Exot. Butt. Jan. 
1866, Pent. figs. 1, 2 ; Liptejia acrcea, Westw. 1. c. Lipt. fig. 12. 
Reakirt (Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil, vi.) cites several species of this group from 
the Colorado Territory, and refers particularly to the following : — Theda 
mopsus (Hiibn.), p. 146 ; Lyccena antcegon (Boisd.), p. 147 ; and Polyommatus 
Jielloides (Boisd.), p. 148. 
lyccena zephyrus (Friw.). This insect is regarded as a variety of L. argus 
by Lederer, and also as identical with L. hesperica (Ramb.). Lederer figures 
2 varieties of this form. Ann. Soc. Ent. Belg. ix. p. 55, pi. 3. figs. 1, 2. 
Lyccena corydon. Girard on an aberrant form of the 2 of this species, 
Bull. Soc. Ent. Fr. 1865, p. Ixv. 
Chrysophanus plilceas. Lucas (Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. 4® s^r. v. pp. 499-500) 
describes a variety of this species from Tartary, larger, brighter in colour, 
and with its black spots larger, with yellowish white irids. Lucas also re- 
marks upon the differences presented by the Abyssinian forms of this butter- 
fly, which he thinks may form a new species under the name of pscudophloeas 
(ibid. note). 
Polyommatus plilceas. Fallou notices 2 aberrant examples of this species, 
Bull. Soc. Ent. 1865, p. Ixv. 
Lyccena corydon. The larva feeds on Hippocrepis comosa according to 
Gedge, Ent. M. Mag. iii. p. 70. Doubleday says it must also feed on other 
plants {1. c. p. 91). 
2 H 2 
