136 
lyc.eniike. 
Wings dark brown ; those of the male shot with greenish blue. 
Hind wings with a short slender tail, and with a bright orange spot 
at the anal angle. Under side striped with dark brown and white; 
Hind wings with four black spots placed on a patch of orange at 
the anal angle. Habitat, the Amur. 
T. Myrtale, Kliig. Symb. Phys. t. 40, 15, 16. — Expands 0'9 
to 1-9 in. Wings uniform brown and fringes grey. Hind wings 
with a very rudimentary tail and, with a bright orange spot at the 
anal angle. Under side olive green, darkest at the base. Hind 
wings with short yellow band near the anal angle, enclosed by a 
double row of crescentic black spots. (Descr. from Kliig’s fig.) 
Habitat, Syria. 
*T. Sassanides, Kollar. Ins. Pers. p. 10. — “ Alis supra furvis 
unicoloribus, posticis caudatis ; subtus omnibus dilute cinereis, 
striga communi alba, intus fusco marginata, serie punctorum 
nigrorum ocelliformium ante marginem externum ; cauda longiore 
nigra, apice alba. Expans. alar. 13 lin. Statura Th. Acacise, a 
qua tamen punctis marginalibus nigris in pagina inferiore strigaque 
alba latiore valde difl'ert.” (The original description. I have seen 
neither a figure nor a specimen of the insect). 
T. Frivcddszkyi, Ld. z., b., V. 1855, p. 100, t. i. fig. 1. — 
Expands about the same as T. PMhi. Hind wings somewhat 
indented on the hind margins. The wings are steel-blue ; the 
fore wings having a black border extending along the costa and 
hind margin, and very broad at the latter part. Hind wings 
blue, black on the costa, with a row of wedge-shaped black spots 
placed parallel to the hind margin. Under side chocolate-brown 
streaked with light grey. Fringes of all the wings black and 
white. Taken by Kindermaun at Ustbuchtarnisk, on June 2nd, 
shortly after the melting of the snow. (Desc. from Lederer’s fig.) 
T. F'usca, Brem. Bull, de TAcad. 1861.—“ AlaB anticas maris 
supra casrulescente violaceo micantes, subtus fusco-griseae, maculis, 
fasciis lunulisque marginalibus fuscis, albido-annulatis, 32 mm.” 
Habitat, the Amur (Mount Bureja). Time of appearance, July. 
Probably to be referred to another genus — Ainhlypodia. 
In cases like tlie present, where I am unable to describe a species, either from 
specimens or from ligures, the original Latin diagnosis will be given verbatim. 
