LEPIDOPTERA. 
353 
p. 337, pi. 0. fig. 2, Baly ; P. corva, p. 339 (=:var. coronis, Boisd.), Java, Baly j 
P. copia, p. 340, Bengal; P. amha, ibid,, North India. 
rieris cincrea, Ilewitson, Ent. Trans. 3rd ser. v. p. 6G3, Ecuador. 
Pieris Jigulina, Butler, Ann. Mag. N. II. 3rd ser. xx. p. 399, pi. 8. fig. 1, 
Singapore and Borneo. 
Thyca. Wallace {1. c.) describes the following new species of this genus : 
— T. pandemia^ p. 34G, pi. 6. fig. 4, Borneo ; T. parthenope, p. 347, pi. 6. fig. 6, 
Singapore; T. ninus, ibid., pi. 7. fig. I, Malacca; T. singhapura, p. 353, pi. 7. 
fig. 2, Singapore ; T. (mnia, p. 355, pi. 7. fig. 4, Waigiou ; T. philotis, p. 357, 
pi. 8. fig. 4, Bourn ; T. echo, p. 358, pi. 8. fig. 3, Bouru ; T. hippodamia, p, 359, 
pi. 8. fig. 1, Aril Islands; and T. orphne, p. 3Gl,pl. 8. fig. 2, Malacca. Wal- 
lace also gives the name of Thyca pyramus to Pieris thisbc (Gray nec Cram.), 
1. c. p, 347. 
Idmais ftdvia, Wallace, 1. c. p. 392, pi. 9. fig. 6, South India. 
Thestias vmatrix, Wallace, 1. c. p. 393, Moulmein; T. pirenassa, Wall. 1. c, 
p. 395, pi. 9. fig. 4 {^cenippe, Boisd. nec Cram.), India. 
Iphias horneensis, Wallace, 1. c. p. 39G {—glaucippe, var.. Wall. olim). 
Anthocharis falloid, G. Allard, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. 4® sdr. vii. p. 318, pi. G. 
fig. 1, Algeria. — Anthocharis zoe, Grandidier, Rev. et Mag. de Zool. 1867, 
p. 272, Madagascar. 
Callidryas lucasi, Grandidier, 1. c. p. 273, Madagascar. 
CalHdryas Jiaduna, Ilewitson, Exot. Butt. 63, June 1867, Callid. and Ero- 
nia, figs. 1-4, Madagascar ; and C. etesia, Hew. 1. c. figs. 6, 6, Queensland. 
Eronia erxia, Ilewitson, 1. c. =E. clcodora (Doubld. & itew. nec Ilubner). 
Colias hehrii, Edwards, Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil, vi. p. 201, Yo Semite Moun- 
tains. 
EucMo'e coliaqcnes, Butler, Ann. Mag. N. II. 3rd sor. xx. p. 216, pi. 4. figs. 
4 & 5, White Nile. 
Danaides. 
Butler (Trans. Ent. Soc. 3rd ser. v. pp. 472-484) publishes 
a tabular list of the described species of this group, giving the 
names of the species and of the authors who originally described 
them, the dates of the descriptions, the publications in which 
they appeared, and the localities from which the species have 
been received. He has experienced some little difficulty in de- 
termining the identity or non-identity of the species described 
nearly simultaneously by C. & R. Felder and by himself, as will 
be seen from the following general statement of his results. Of 
the genus Euplma, he records 122 species, includirtg 18 of Fel- 
der^s species, whicli he thinks are probably distinct. Of the 
other species described by Felder, 12 are referred with doubt, 
and 27 with more certainty, to previously described species ; 
among the latter E. novarce and E. ledereri occur, although 
they are included as distinct species in the general list. Of 
Danais, Butler records 73 species, and 5 of those described by 
Felder, as synonyms of other species ; Hestia includes 11 species. 
G. Semper publishes notes on the larvae of Danais juventa (Oram.), D. 
chrysippus (Linn.), and Euplcca dufresnii (God.). Semper notices that E. 
