170 RHOPALOCERA. 
1. Agraulis juno. 
Papilio juno, Cr. Pap. Ex. t. 215. f. B, C’. 
Agraulis juno, Bates, Journ. Ent. ii. p. 187. 
Dione juno, Butl. & Druce, P. Z. 8S. 1874, p. 350°. 
Agraulis huascuma, Reak. Proc. Ac. Phil. 1866, p. 243%. 
Alis fulvis, anticis fascia obliqua per cellule medium, altera ad finem ejus ad limbum externum extendente, 
apice et margine externo nigris; posticis late nigro marginatis; subtus fusco marmoratis, anticarum 
apicibus et posticis undique maculis argenteis variis ornatis. 
Hab. Mexico *, Cordova (Hége, Riimeli), Oaxaca (Deppe); British Honpuras, Corosal 
(Roe); GuatemaLa, Polochic valley (F. D. G. & O. S.), Cubilguitz, Tamahu, Teleman 
Panzos (Champion); Nicaracua, Chontales (Belt, Janson); Costa Rica (Rogers, Van 
Patten *); Panama, David (Champion), Veraguas (Arcé), Lion-Hill station (1/‘Leannan). 
~——CoLomBIA and SoutH AMERICA generally to the Argentine Republic. 
The typical form of this wide-ranging species is subject to but little variation; and 
this only affects the series of indistinct lunules in the outer black border of the 
secondaries. These are perhaps most prominent in Mexican examples, but further 
south become less distinct ; they disappear altogether in the true A. juno of Guiana}, 
but can be traced again in Brazilian and Argentine examples. This character is too 
variable and insignificant to justify Mr. Reakirt’s separation of the Mexican insect as 
Agraulis huascuma *, 
Agraulis juno has two localized races in South America, which occupy much more 
limited areas than the species now under consideration. One of these, A. lucina, 
Felder, is not uncommon in Upper Amazonia, but seems confined to this and the 
adjoining district of the Upper Rio Negro. The other, A. andicola, Bates, has as yet 
only been observed on the western slope of Chimborazo, in Ecuador, where Mr. Spruce 
found it, and supplied Mr. Bates with specimens 2. 
Agraulis juno, though, as already indicated, a species of wide range in Central 
America, is restricted to the hotter districts of low elevation. Our Guatemala speci- 
mens were all taken below 2000 feet above the sea; and those from Mexico are also 
probably from low-lying districts. 
2. Agraulis moneta. 
Dione moneta, Hiibn. Samml. exot. Schmett. ii. t. 207. 
Argynnis moneta, Poey, Mag. Zool. 1832, t. 11?. 
Agraulis moneta, Doubl. & Hew. Gen. Diurn. Lep. p. 154, t. 22. f. 1%. 
Dione moneia, Butl. & Druce, P. Z. 8. 1874, p. 849%. 
Dione poeytt, Butl. Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. ser. 4, xii. p. 227°. 
Alis fulvis, area basali rufo-brunneis, venis marginibus et strigulis duabus tortuosis per cellule finem nigris ; 
posticis linea submarginali dentata maculas fulvescentes includente ; anticis subtus ad basin roseis, punctulis 
minutis nigris notatis, ad apices areaque tota posticarum vittis argenteis pictis. 
