Haustellata.] 
NATURAL HISTORY. 
401 
Ohs. This insect is larger than P. Smilax, but resembles it ex- 
tremely in its upper side. The under side, however, is different, 
as the extremity of the upper wings and the whole of the under 
wings are of a fawn colour. The under side of the lower wings is 
also sprinkled with some grey atoms, and marked obscurely with a 
fuscous band under two points. 
145. EupL-ffiA Chrysippus. Godart, Enc. Meth, H.N.ix. 187. 38. 
Obs. Captain King has brought a variety of this insect from 
New Holland, which only differs from the European specimen 
figured by Hubner, in the row of white points round the edge of 
the upper side of the lower wings being evanescent. This species 
is one of those which have a great range of distribution, being 
found in N.apies, Egypt, Syria, India, Java, and New Holland. 
146. Eupl^a affinis. Godart. Enc. Mcth. H. Nat. ix. 182. 21. 
147. Eupl.3ea hamata, (n. s.) E, abdomine supra nigro subtus 
fusco alis repandis supra atris ; omnibus utrinque ad ex- 
timum punctis ad basin maculis subbifidis virescenti-albis : 
subtus anticarum apice posticarumque pagina omni, olivaceo- 
fuscescentibus. 
Obs. This insect comes so very near to the Euplcea Lmniacet 
of Godart and Cramer, which is common on the Coromandel Coast 
as well as in Java and Ceylon, that I can scarcely consider it as any 
thing but a variety of that species. It differs, however, in being 
constantly of a smaller size, in its abdomen being black, and in 
the exterior row of white spots on the under wings not extending 
much more than half way round the margin of these wings. Cap- 
tain King found this insect in surprising numbers on various parts 
of the North-east Coast, particularly at Cape Cleveland. See 
vol. i. p. 195. 
148. Danais Tulliola. Fab. Ent. Syst, iii. p. 4. 122. 
Obs. I reserve the generic name of Danais for such of M. La- 
treille’s genus as have no pouches to the lower wings of their 
