LEPIDOPTERA. 
599 
figg. 6 & 7, (from India ; I. iscsus, ibid., pi. 19. figs, 13 & 14, from Sumatra 
and Sarawak ; I. iapyx, p. 46, pi. 18. figs. 1 &: 2, from Celebes j I. diceuSj 
ibid., pi. 20. figs. 26-28, from North India; I. cyrillus, p. 46, pi. 20. 
figg, 21-23, fronx Macassar ; and i, maculatus^ p. 47, pi. 21. figs. 29 & 30, 
from Silhet. 
Hypolyccmta. Ilewitson (/. c.) describes and figures as new species : — 
H. othona, p. 60, pi. 22. figg. 17 & 18, from North India; H. lehona, p. 61, 
pi. 23. figs. 28 & 29 (sub nom. H. antifaunus), from Old Calabar; H. hatita, 
p. 61, pi, 23. figs. 21-24, from West Africa; H. eleola, p. 62, pi. 23. 
figg. 26-27, from Old Calabar; and H. amqsa (=P. etolusj Fab.), p. 61, 
pi, 22. figs. 19 & 20 {H, etolus). 
lalmemis ictinus, Hewitson, 1. c. p. 64, pi. 24. figs. 6-8, from Australia ; 
I. inous, Hewits. ibid., pi. 24. figs. 1 & 2, fi’om Swan River ; and I. iciUnSy 
Ilewits. ibid., pi. 24. fig. 3, origin unknown. 
llerda oda^ Hewitson, 1. c. p. 68, pi. 24. figg. 9 & 10, from India ; and. I, 
mooret, Hewits. ibid., from Bhotan. 
Aphncsus. Hewitson (1. c.) describes the following four new species of 
this genus: — A. ictis, p. 61, pi. 26. figs. 8 & 9, from North India; A. stilus, 
p. 62, from the White Nile ; A. iza, ibid., pi. 26. fig. 6, origin unknown ; and 
A. ella, p. 63, pi. 26. fig. 6, from Natal. 
Dipsas. Hewitson (/. c.) describes six new species as belonging to this 
genus: namely, D. ahsolon (Boisd. MS.), p. 66, pi. 30. figs. 11 & 12, D. 
katura, p. 66, pi. 26. figs. 1 & 2, and D. odata, p. 66, pi. 30. figs. 13 & 14, 
from India ; D. lutea, p. 67, pi. 26. figs. 9 & 10, and D. scepestriata^ ibid., 
pi. 26. figs. 7 & 8, from Japan ; and B. ziha, p. 66, pi. 26. figg. 4 & 6, of 
unknown origin. 
Theda. Of this genus, as limited by him, Hewitson (1. c.) describes the 
following new species : — T. coronata, p. 70, pi. 27. figs. 3-6, from Bogota 
and Guatemala; T. tuneta, p. 71, pi. 28. figs. 14 & 16, from South America ; 
T. hatesii, ibid., pi. 27. fig. 6, from Rio Janeiro; T. tagyra, p. 73, pi. 28. 
figg. 20 & 21, T. saiyt'oides, p. 74, pi. 29. figg. 10, 12, & 13, T. temathea, ibid., 
pi. 29. fig. 11, T. gisjya, p. 76, pi. 30. fig. 26, and T. mavors, p. 76 (pi. 31. 
fig. 28), from the Amazons ; T. latreillii, p. 74, pi. 29. figs. 8 & 9, from Java ; 
T. phegeus (Boisd. MS.), p. 76, pi. 30. figs. 26 & 27, from Bahia and the 
Amazons ; T. triquetra^ p. 70, pi. 28. figs. 17-19, from Brazil ; and T. haviltty 
ibid., pi. 30. figs. 23 & 24, from New Granada. 
Theda. Of this genus Prittwitz describes from the Corcovado, T. acaste^ 
Stett. ent. Zeit. 1866, p. 318 ; T. hirsuta, 1. c. p. 321 ; T. innuay 1. c. p. 322 ; 
and T. megamede, ibid. — Theda deria, Moore, 1. c. p. 607, pi. 31. fig. 11, from 
Kimawur. 
Hesperiides. 
Moschler (Wien. ent. Mon. Bd. viii. pp. 193-196) describes the compara- 
tive characters of Syrichthus (scr. Syrithus) centaurece and S. cacali<Sj which 
he regards as distinct species, in opposition to Wernebm-g. 
Pamphila danna (Moore) is described and figured by Moore, Proc. Zool. 
Soc. 1866, p. 608, pi. 30. fig. 8 ; and he also gives notes on the habits of 
Hesperia leucocera (Koll.). 
The following known species of this group are described and figured by 
