The annals and magazine of natural history : zoology, botany, and geology . 1883, who, however, designated no type. Dcider-lein in 1887 uses Eucidaris in Pomels sense, and as he mentionsmetularia first, we may very conveniently consider that species thegenotype. I regret that by overlooking the Fauna Suecica Ihave needlessly prolonged an unfortunate controversy. HcBEET Lyman Claek. Museum of Comparative Zoology, Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 30, 1908. Note.—Since Professor Lyman Clark has most courteously trans-mitted this letter through me, may I express my satisfaction thatat any rate four of us ha
The annals and magazine of natural history : zoology, botany, and geology . 1883, who, however, designated no type. Dcider-lein in 1887 uses Eucidaris in Pomels sense, and as he mentionsmetularia first, we may very conveniently consider that species thegenotype. I regret that by overlooking the Fauna Suecica Ihave needlessly prolonged an unfortunate controversy. HcBEET Lyman Claek. Museum of Comparative Zoology, Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 30, 1908. Note.—Since Professor Lyman Clark has most courteously trans-mitted this letter through me, may I express my satisfaction thatat any rate four of us have come to an agreement about Cidariss. str. ? Further, I see no objection to the adoj^tion of Eucidaris,Pomel, with genotype E. metularia. We may well suppose thatthe trois especes vivantes of Pomels list were Cidaris metularia,C. tribidoides, and C. thouarsi. Let us hope that Professor Dbder-lein will give up Cidarites, and return to his earlier choice—Eucidaris. F. A. Bathee. Brit. Mus. (Nat. Hist),10th Dec. 1908. , 47171 <?^ Ma q . Wnt. Hist. S 8. Vol. m PL f -^\.4 EOCIDARIS AND MlOCIDARIS THE ANNALS AND MAGAZL\E OF NAT[JRAL HISTORY, [EIGHTH SERIES.] No. U. FEBRUARY 1909. XIII.—New Species of Indo-Malai/an and AfricanLepidoptera. By Colonel C. Swinhoe, , , &c. Family zea, no v. ? . Uniform dark olive-brown above; palpi below, pectus,legs beneath, and segmental bands on the underside of theabdomen greyish ochreous : fore wings with a broad discalband much as in C. dhanda, Moore, but cut short and squareon vein 2, with a small spot attached on the middle whichruns 1)elow the vein, the band, which does not quite toucivthe costal line, white, tinged with ochreous and semihyaline;three subapical whitish dots, the middle dot inwards andattached to the upper dot, which is minute: hind wingswithout markings. On the underside of the fore wings tliediscal band is produced to the hinder angle (which it doesnot quite touch), the extensio
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