ZOOLOGICAL HTLII4TUIIE. 
59^ 
N^w genera, and specie^ r — 
Camena, g\ n., Hewitsoii, Illustr. D. Lepid. p. 47. Allied to Beudoryx and 
lolaus) eyes smooth; posterior wings without a distinct lobe] subcostal 
vein of fore wings with three branches ; palpi smooth^ very erect, long, 
second joint compressed. Sp. C. cte&ia^ sp. n., Hewits. 1. c. p. 48, pi. 20. 
figs. 1 & 2, from North India. 
Utica, g. n., Ilewitson, 1. c. p. 56. Allied to lalmemis ; eyes small, densely 
hairy; palpi with second joint very long, hairy externall}", last joint short; 
ftntennjB with a distinct oblong club ; subcostal vein with three branches, 
base of third far from apex of '\ving. Sp. U. onycha, sp. u., Ilewits. 1. c. p. 56, 
pi. 24. figs. 11 & 12, from Australia. 
Capys, g. n., Ilewitson, 1. c. p. d9=Zcritis (Westw.), Alljed to Pcudorix ; 
posterior wing Avithpiif tail and lobe. Sp. Pap. alphccas (Crani.), 
Trichonis, g. n., Ilewitson, 1. c. p. 68. Allied to 'Uhccla ; pyes ^mooth ; 
palpi short, smooth, terminal joint short ; subcostal vein vrith two branches; 
posterior wings yound. Fore legs jn J with tibiae and tarsi of equal length, 
tarsi exarticulate, robust, broad beyond the middle. Sp, T. thcanV(S (Oram.), 
pl. 29. figs. 1-3. 
Theorema, g. n., Hewitson, 1. c. p. 69. Allied to Theda ; eyes very slightly 
hairy; palpi long, second joint squamose, terminal joint long; subcostal vein 
with two branches ; posterior Aving Avith one short tail. Sp. T. eimcnui,, 
sp. n., Hewits. 1. c. p. 69, pl. 27. figs. 1 & 2, from NeAy Granada. 
Polyommatiis. Moore (Proc. Zool. Soc. J865) describes fhe following 
Himalayan and North Indian species : — P. kasmira, p. 603, pl. 31. fig. 1 ; 
P. nyc\da, ibid., pl. 31. fig. 3 ; P. nazira, p. 5Q4, pl. 31. fig. 4 ; P. ariana, 
p. 604, pl. 31. fig. 2 ; P. chandala, ibid!, pf 31. fig. 5 ; P. vicrama, p. 505, 
pl. 31. fig. 6 ; and P. karsandra, ibid., pl. 31. fig. 7. 
Amhly podia dispar, Bremer, 1. c. p. 24, pl- 3. fig. 9, from East Siberia = 
Theda fasca (Brem. olim). 
Lyccxna ^gonides, Bremer, 1. c, p. 28, pl, 3. fig. 8, from East Siberia==P. 
deobis (Brem. olim). 
Lyccena rustica, Edwards, Proc. Ent. Soc, Phil. vol. iv. p. 203, from Pile’s 
Peak (Colorado). — Lyccena vanessoides, Prittwitz, 1. c. p. 323, and L. astiocha, 
PrittAvitz, 1. c. p. 324, from the Corcovado. — Lyccena zcna, Moore, 1. c. p. 505, 
pl. 31. fig. 9, from North-west India; and L. dipora, Moore, 1. c. p. 506, 
pl. 31. fig. 8, from the North-western Himalayas. 
Chrysophanus kasyapa, Moore, 1. c. p. 606, pl. 31. fig. 10, from KunaAvur. 
Myrina. The folloAving new species are described by HeAAutson, Illust. 
Diurn. Lepid. part ii. : — M. lorisona, p. 37, pl. 16. figs. 48 & 49, from 
Sierra Leone ; M. travana, p. 38, pl. 17. figs. 59 & 60, from Sumatra and 
Borneo ; AI. orsolina, ibid., pl. 17. figs. 66-58, from Celebes and Macassar ; 
3/. hypcleuca (Boisd. MS.), ibid., pl. 17. figs. 54 & 55, from Javu; M. dfonina, 
p. 39, pl. 17. figs. 61 & 62, from Burmah ; and AI. ceres (Boisd. MS.), ibid,, 
pl. 17. fig. 63, froni Amazoulou. 
Lolaus. lleAvitson (1. c.) describes the follo\\dng new species of this genus : — 
I. iasis, p. 42, pl. 19. figs. 11 & 12, origin unknoAvn; L. anysis, jbid., pl. 19. 
figs. 17 ^ 18, from Macassar; I. cotys, p. 43, pl. 19. figs. 19 & 20, from 
Nepal; I. ister, ibid., pl. figs. 15 & 16, frptn ludiuj T ketas, p. 44, pl, 18. 
