NOTES ON THE BUTTERFLIES
 10. DAPTONOURA FLORINDA (Buti).
 One specimen only of this butterfly was secured
in the Western District on the Cayo-Belize
Road. It is of a much brighter yellow colour
than Isandra.
II. TERIAS ALBULA (Cram).
 A common little woodland butterfly always seen
flying close to the herbage. It is found through-
out the Colony. It is a delicate insect and its
flight weak.
12. TERIAS NICIPPE (Cram).
 This pretty little butterfly, rather larger than
the other species of the family, resembles very
much in its colour, and the way in which it flies
rapidly and close to the ground, the European
Colias edusa. When I first saw it I took it to be
a small Colias.
 It is not at all common, but is generally distri-
buted from San Pedro in the south to Corozal
and Orange Walk in the north, but curiously
enough it appears to be absent from the Western
District.
 I once saw the female depositing eggs on a small
leguminous shrub and I obtained the perfect
insect from these in less than one month.
 The butterfly is found in open sunny grasslands.
I have seen it in August and also in December and
January.