366 
ZOOLOGIOAl. LITEEATURB. 
Pebis d^yrtaj Felder, I, c. p. 497, Bengal^ D. mantharaj Feld, ibid., and D. 
darentty Feld. 1. c. p. 498, pi, 68 , figs. 4, 6 , Java. 
. JPtyohandra, Imoogiyne^ Felder, I, c. p. 498, Halmaheira. 
Cxlites vicinuSf Folder, I, c. p. 499, Celebes j C. euptychiodesy Feld, ibid., 
Borneo. 
Coslites humilis, Butler, Ann. & Mag. N. H. 3rd ser. xx. p. 403, pi. 8 . lig. 8 , 
and pi. 9. fig. 2, Malacca. 
. Mycalesis. 0. & B. Felder (/. c.) describe the following new species of 
this genus : — M. hoj'ealis, p. 600, North China j M. sudra, ibid., pi. 67, fig. 10, 
Java (s= (S M. nala, Feld, olim), and M. yopa, p. 601, Darjeeling j M. moovQij 
p. 602, pi. 67. fig. 9, Java 3 M. nebulosa, ibid., Guinea 3 ilT, itysy p. 603, 
Celebes. 
Mycalesis dnerea, Butler, 1. c. p. 401, pi. 8 . fig. 9, Singapore 3 M, cepheusy 
Butl, 1. c. p. 402, pi. 9. figs. 3, 4, Penang 3 3f. nautilusy Butl. ibid., pi. 9. 
fig. 7, Malacca, India. 
Lethe whitelyij Butler, 1. 0 . p. 403, pi. 9. fig. 8 , Nagasaki. 
Mymnias lutescenSy Butler, 1. c. p. 404, pi. 9. fig. 10, Borneo, Malacca, Sin- 
gapore, Penang. 
(Miodia) Joanna y sp. n. P, Butler, Ann. & Mag. N. H. 3rd ser. xix. pi. 4. 
fig. 8 , not described. 
Erycinides, 
Bates has commenced (Journ. Linn. Soc. ix. Zool. pp. 367- 
37 ^) a general revision of the species of this group, of which he 
says there are at present about 630 described. Of these, all, 
except 34, are natives of Tropical America 3 the number of spe- 
cies is greatest in the Equatorial district (Bates collected 370 
species on the Amazons), and diminishes towards the tropics. 
Of the 34 species above-mentioned, 30 occur in the Old World and 
4 in North America. The latter belong to South- American 
types, Bates proposes a classification founded upon the venation 
of the wings, which may be indicated as follows : — 
(Subf.) I. Nemeobiin.® 3 subcostal vein of fore wing with 4 branches 
(excepting some species of Mesosemia). This group includes the Old-World 
forms and a few South- American genera. 
(Subf.) II. EuBYQONiNiE 3 subcostal branches varying from 2 to 4 3 lower 
radial (discoidal) vein completely connected with the subcostal. 
(Subf.) III. EBYCiNiN.aa 3 subcostal branches 83 lower radial vein not 
connected with subcostal. 
The portion of Bates’s paper published in 1867 contains only the introduc- 
tory remarks and descriptions of some new species belonging to his first group. 
Butleb has published (Journ. Linn. Soc. ix. Zool. pp. 213-229) a monogra- 
phic revision of the genus Lemonias, and of some species of allied genera 
sometimes included in it {Aricoris, Tharops, Anatolsy and Apodemia). He 
also notices JEmeds ? petronius (Fab.), and Nymphidium ? kadenii (Feld.) 
•as doubtful species of Lemonias. Butler likewise notices the following- 
species described by Felder : L. ccedna and mariialis are allied to L. cerealis 
(Hew.), or perhaps species of Charis 3 L. colchis belongs to Apodemia 5 L. 
sperthias= Nymphidium aharis d (Fab.) 3 L. chilensis belongs to Anatole^ 
