EUPTYCHIA. 17 
4, Kuptychia fetna. (Tab. VIII. figg. 15, 16.) 
Euptychia fetna, Butl. Ent. M. Mag. vi. p. 2507. 
Alis valde rotundatis, fuscis ; anticis fasciis duabus transversis et plaga ad angulum analem ferrugineis notatis, 
ocello unico ad angulum apicalem ; posticis fascia mediana transversa et altera submarginali ferrugineis 
ornatis, lineisque submarginalibus forma catenz positis, ocello ad angulum analem: subtus ut supra sed 
pallidior et magis distincte notata, posticis serie quinque ocellis ornatis (secundo et quarto maximis, reli- 
quis fere obsoletis). 
aulo major, ocellis valde majoribus et maculis alarum pagine superioris multo magis distinctis. 
Pp J J pag p of 
Hab. GUATEMALA, San Geronimo (Hague!, Champion), Cubilguitz (Champion). 
Of this pretty species the single specimen sent to us by Mr. Hague, the type of 
Mr. Butler's description, was long the only one we possessed. Lately, however, we 
have had the pleasure of receiving several others from Mr. Champion, who obtained 
them, also at San Gerdénimo, in August 1879 and again in the present year. 
Though very distinct, the species clearly belongs to the group of Euptychia which 
contains £. mollina. 
We have figured and described the type. 
5. Kuptychia anacleta. 
EKuptychia anacleta, Butl. Journ. Linn. Soc. Zool. xiii. p. 123°. 
Alis pallidissime fuscis, lineis mediis duabus transversis et marginibus externis obscurioribus, anticis oceilo ad 
apicem, posticis quinque serie submarginali, ultimo maximo: subtus ut supra, sed alis dilutioribus et 
anticis plaga mediana flavescenti-rufo suffusa et angulum analem versus extendente, ocello nigro, flavo 
circumcincto, ad apicem, duobus infra fere obsoletis; posticis ocellis quinque submarginalibus, ultimo 
maximo, lineaque valde undulata ad margines externos. 
Hab. Nicaracua, Chontales (Belt); Panama, Chiriqui (Ribbe')—Co oss’. 
A curiously pale-coloured species, also distinguished by its nearly straight row of 
ocelli on the underside of the secondaries, as well as by the patch of yellowish rufous 
on the primaries beneath. It has no near allies, but seems best placed in the same 
group as L. mollina, though Mr. Butler thinks its affinities are with E. myncea. The 
second subcostal branch in the primaries is emitted nearer the end of the cell than in 
£. mollina. 
A single specimen was contained in Belt’s collection, the only one we have seen 
except the types when they were in Mr. Butler’s hands for description. The latter 
belong to Dr. Staudinger, and came from Chiriqui and Colombia. 
6. Kuptychia insolata. 
Euptychia insolata, Butl. & Druce, Cist. Ent. i. p. 99!; P. Z. S. 1874, p. 3377; Butl. Journ. Linn. 
Soe. Zool. xiii. p. 117°. 
Euptychia macrophthalma, Staud. Verh. z.-b. Gesellsch. Wien, 1875, p. 106‘. 
