PAPIL10NIDJ<:, PIERIDA5. 
Ins. 133 
p. G2, pi. iv, fig. 1, Audamans, lierodotus, p. 71, pi. iv. fig. 2, Brazil, 
thyastinus, p. 75, pi. ii. fig. 3, Ecuador, sehaslianus, p. 7G, pi. ii. fig. 4, 
Brazil, id. 1. c. ; P. albertisi^ New Guinea, pi. ii. fig. 1, and hcccarii^ 
Amboina, pi. iii. figs. 1 & 2, id. Ann. Mus. Genov, xv. pp. 4G9 & 475 ; P. 
ahrisa, Madras or British Burma, and tibullus (= merope, var. ?) Zanzi- 
bar, Kirby, P. R. Dubl. Soc. (2) ii. pp. 338 & 339 ; P. dravidarum (= 
abrisa, Kirb.), Wood-Mason, P. A. S. B. 1880, p. 184, & J. A. S. B. xlix. 
pt. 2, p. 144, pi. viii. fig. 1, Mysore, Trevandrum ; P. kestrygonum (= 
epaminondas, Oberth.), id. P. A. S. B. 1880, p. 102, & J. A. S. B. xlix. 
pt. 2, p. 178, pi. vi. figs. 1 & 2, Andamans ; P. goldiei, pi. Ivi. fig. G, and 
lesches^ Godman & Salvin, P. Z. S. 1880, pp. G13 & 614, New Guinea ; P. 
liom.eyeri.^ Plotz, S. E. Z. xli. p. 306, Pungo-N’dongo, W. Africa. 
PlERlDiE. 
Terias. Three distinct forms occur in Japan : mariesiy sp. n., figs. 1-7, 
anemoiiGy Feld., figs. 9-12, and mandarina, De POrza, figs. 13-18. Inter- 
mediate forms are rare, and may therefore be regarded as hybrids, instead 
of the insects being all considered to be forms of one variable species. 
Butler, Tr. E. Soc. 1880, pp. 197-200, pi. vii. 
Picris rapcc. Mimicry in pupa ; J. E. Fletcher, Ent. M. M. xvi. p. 185. 
Fowls will not touch the larvje ; on the best mode of destroying the 
insect ; Am. Ent. iii. pp. 55 & 178. 
Belenois mesentina, Cram., and Syncliloe iranicay Bien. (= ripasay 
Moore). Transformations described and pupae figured ; Roberts & Butler, 
P. Z. S. 1880, pp. 409 & 410, pi. xxxix. figs. 6 & 7. 
Mylothris sabinay Feld., noticed ; Kirby, P. R. Dubl. Soc. (2) ii. p. 337. 
Callidryas eubule migrating in Georgia; Willett & Gibbes, Canad. Ent. 
xii. pp. 40 & GO. 
Colias. Elwes discusses this genus, giving a list of the relationship of 
the various forms, according to his own views, and adding notes on 
several ; Tr. E, Soc. 1880, pp. 133-146. C. edusa, var helice ; unusual 
abundance in Switzerland in 1879 ; other vars. are also noted, some 
intermediate between edusa and hyale ; A. Leonard, Feuill. Nat. x. p. 38. 
Oborthiir notices var. helicinay intermediate between edusa and helice; 
Bull. Soc. Ent. Fr. (5) x. pp. cxlv. & cxlvi. 
Rhodocera cleopatra. Odour, range, &c., discussed ; Vallantin, Le Nat. 
ii. p. 238. 
Idmais eris, Klug (^ = abyssinicus, Butl., redescribed, and differen- 
tiated from an allied form ; Kirby, 1. c. p. 337. I. tripunctay Butler, $ 
described and figured by him as Teracolus tripunctatus ; P. Z. S. 1880, 
p. 149, pi. XV. fig. 4. 
Teracolus dims, Butler, noticed by him ; Ann. N. H. (5) v. pp. 222 
& 223. 
Anthocharis ausonia and allies discussed ; Le Nat. ii. pp. 180, 181, 225, 
226, 284, 285, 337 & 338. Transformations, 1. c. p. 155. 
New species : — 
Euterpe lycurgus, Godman & Salvin, Tr. E. Soc. 1880, p. 132, pi. iv. 
fig. 15, Santa Marta. 
