"^'iSi!^,i:t" ^MMm in the Uni.

RHOPALOCERA. 389
Boisd. Bp.,=Pap. pythia, Fabr.; 67. morpena, Butl.,=Pap. chelys, Fabr. nee
auct.; Pap. phorcys, Fabr.,= Taygetis celia, Cr. sp.; Euptychia gemma, Hiibn.,
=Pap. eornelius, Fabr.; Pap. mergus, Fabr.,=Erebia eumenis, Frey. sp.,=
Ereb. medusa, Denis, sp., race; Pap. magus, Fabr.;=?Pap. hyperbius, Cr. nee
hhm.,=zPseudonympha cassius, Godt. sp.; Antirrhcea lindigii,Feld.,=A. casta,
Bates,=Pap. miltiades, Fabr.; Mycalesis sanaos, Hew., prob.=Pfl£>. mariius>
Fabr., local form.
Debis dyria, Feld., is perhaps a slight variety of D. drypetis, Hew. Butler,
P. Z. S. 1870, p. 725.
Euptychia. Butler states (Ent. M. M. vi. pp. 251, 252) that the following
species are probably varieties of others :—E. sosybius, Fabr., of E. hermes,
Fabr.; E. atalanta, Butl, of E. fallax, Feld.; E. pieria, Butl., of E. usitata,
Butl. He also (Lepid. Exot. v. pi. 18) figures the following known species
of Euptychia :—E. calica, E. ashna, E. albofasciata, E. tiessa.
Neonympha eurythris, Fabr. Transformations described by W. Saunders,
Canad. Ent. ii. pp. 139-142.
Erebia melas. Staudinger describes a Greek variety of this species. E. lefebvrei,
Boisd., is a Pyrenean variety ; and E. hewitsoni, Led., from Imeritia,
may be another local form, which would then unite E. melas and evias. Hor.
Ent. Ross. vii. pp. 65-67.
Erebia ligea. Tengstrom describes var. (or sp. n. ?) euryaloides from Finnland,
Fauna et Flora Fenn., Forh. x. p. 295, note.
Erebia medea. Larva described by Buckler (Ent. M. M. vii. pp. 64-66),
and Newman, Ent. v. pp. 136, 137.
TRIMEN remarks on Erebia hippia and E. narycia, and figures the latter.
Tr. E. Soc. 1870, pp. 350, 351, pi. 6. f. 1.
Chionobas. Moschler discusses at some length the very difficult and much
disputed synonymy of this genus, and gives a list of the species which occur
in Labrador, with their full synonymy. S. E. Z. 1870, pp. 216-225.
Arge galathea. This species does not deposit its eggs on any plant, but
rests on a blade of grass, and drops an egg at the roots, then flies a few feet,
and drops another. Bignell, Ent. v. pp. 31, 32.
Salyrus bero'e, Freyer. Lederer figures a variety from Transcaucasia.
Ann. E. Belg. xiii. p. 26, pi. 1. f. 3.
Satyrus amalthea, anlhelea, and telephassa appear to be forms of one
species. Staudinger, Hor. Ent. Ross. vii. pp. 68-70.
Satyrus mamurra, H.-S. Staudinger describes var. graca, and points out
the differences between the 5 known forms of the species, viz. pelopea, mamurra,
mniszechii, caucasica, and graca, I. c. p. 70.
Satyrus fatua (sichaa, Led.) is distinct from 8. allionia. Staudinger, I. e.
pp. 72-74.
Satyrus cordula, F., S. bryce, S. amasina, S. podarce, S. actaa, S. parthica,
and probably S. virbius also, are local forms of one species. Staudinger, I. e.
vii. pp. 74-77.
Pararga mora, L. Bienert describes var. adrastoides from Persia, Lep.
Ergebn. p. 30; P. dejanira, a variety from E. Siberia, noticed by Erschoff,
Bull. Mose. 1869, pt. 4, p. 273.
Ypthima philomela, Linn., is probably=P«p. baldus, Fabr., and is distinct
from Y. philomela, Hiibn.: Kirby, Tr. E. Soc. 1870, p. 143.