78 RHOPALOCERA. 
Alis fuscis, lineis transversis et ocellis pagin inferioris se permonstrantibus: subtus argenteo-griseis, margines 
versus obscuris, fasciis duabus mediis transversis ferrugineo-fuscis; anticis linea obliqua ejusdem coloris ad 
basin, ocello ad apicem, alteroque minore infra eum; posticis ocellis duobus magnis et duobus inter 
eos notatis. 
Hab. Nicaracua, Chontales (Belt); Costa Rica (Van Patten 1?); Panama, Chiriqui 
(Arcé, Ribbe*). 
This insect is probably most nearly allied to /. picia of Butler, which has a con- 
siderable range in the northern portion of the South-American continent. From it 
E. insolata differs in having the secondaries rather more produced, and in the marking 
of the upper surface, the ocelli being rather more clearly defined. 
As regards Dr. Staudinger’s £. macrophthalma, we have specimens so named from 
him. These we have compared with the type of £. insolata, and find them identical. 
Mr. Butler, in his latest revision of the genus Huptychia®, places EL. macrophthalma 
next to his HL. dinocula, not recognizing its true position. 
As in EF. anacleta, the second subcostal branch of the primaries is emitted close to 
the end of the cell. 
c. Secondary wings with a large ocellus in a fulvous patch near the anal angle; pri- 
maries with a linear group of metallic spots surrounded by a dull brown oval line; 
middle and lower discocellulars in a continuous curve; two subcostal branches 
emitted before the end of the cell. 
7. Euptychia salvini. (Tab. VIII. fig. 17.) 
Euptychia salvini, Butl. P. Z. S. 1866, p. 498, t. 40. f. 13!. 
Alis supra pallide fuscis; anticis sex, posticis tribus lineis transversis fuscis notatis: subtus anticis ad apicem 
linea ovali maculas argenteo atomatas continente notatis; posticarum parte distali fulva, ocellis duobus ad 
angulum apicalem et altero magno ad angulum analem ornata. 
Hab. Panama’, Lion Hill (1 Leannan). 
Of this species the single ragged female specimen described by Mr. Butler is the only 
one we have yet met with. This was sent to us by the late James M‘Leannan from his 
station on the Panama railway. 
It belongs to the group of Euptychia which contains E. chlorimena (Stoll), E. itonis, 
Hew., and their allies, species all more or less rare in South America, Guiana and the 
Amazons valley being their headquarters. 
d. Wings of male opaque brown, of female paler, the markings of the underside some- 
times showing faintly above; upper discocellular of primaries very short, directed 
outwards, middle discocellular strongly convex. 
a’. First subcostal branch emitted before the end, the second at the end of the cell. 
