EUREMA. 213 
2. Hurema godmani. 
Eurema godmani, Bates, Ent. Monthl. Mag. i. p. 85°. 
Hypanartia godmani, Butl. & Druce, P. Z. 8. 1874, p. 346°. 
Eurema atropos, Feld. Reise d. Nov. Lep. p. 397, t. 51. ff. 5, 6°. 
E. lethe similis, sed anticarum apicibus nigris, fascia maculosa alba ad apicem notata, distinguenda; subtus 
’ Pp : 
quoque alis multo obscurioribus et lineis brunneis latioribus diversa. 
Hab. Mexico (Sallé*), Potrero (Hedemann), Cordova (Riimeli), Yucatan (Bilimek) ; 
GuareMaLa, Yzabal and central valleys (F. D. G. & O. 8.1), Polochic valley (Hague), 
San Gerdnimo, Cerro Zunil (Champion); Costa Rica (Van Patten”); Panama, Volcan 
de Chiriqui (Arcé, Champion).—CoLomBIA® ; VENEZUELA. 
This is a close ally of E. Jethe, and, though much more restricted in its range, it is 
found in some of the same districts as that species. It doesnot pass the northern 
frontier of Mexico, and in South America it is confined to the north-western parts, Viz. 
Colombia and Venezuela. 
E. godmani was first described by Mr. Bates from specimens obtained by us in 
Guatemala!. It soon afterwards received another name from Dr. Felder, who described 
and figured Mexican and Colombian examples as EL. atropos*. The species, as already 
said, is allied to E. lethe, but may at once be distinguished by the apical half of the 
primaries being wholly black, with the exception of a transverse apical row of white 
spots. 
3. Eurema kefersteini. 
Eurema kefersteini, Doubl. & Hew. Gen. Diurn. Lep. i. p. 194, t. 24. f. 4°. 
Hypanartia kefersteini, Butl. & Druce, P. Z. S. 1874, p. 346%. 
Alis rufis, anticis dimidio apicali nigro punctis albis notato, posticis serie duplici macularum vel linearum sub- 
marginali nigra notatis; subtus alis rufis brunneo irroratis, et anticis maculis minutis albescentibus pictis 
precipue ad marginem externum. 
Hab. Guaremata, Polochic valley (F. D. G. & O. S.), Purula (Champiow) ; Costa Rica 
(Van Patten)?, Rio Sucio (Rogers); Panama, Volcan de Chiriqui (Champion).—CoLoMBIA ; 
VENEZUELA!; Ecuapor; Peru; Bonivrat. 
Originally named, and figured in the ‘ Genera of Diurnal Lepidoptera,’ by Doubleday 
and Hewitson from South-American specimens!. We have also received it from 
Guatemala and Costa Rica. The whitish spots on the primaries of our Central- 
American examples are rather larger than in examples from South America; but the 
difference is not great. In the neighbourhood of Bogota there is a closely allied 
form having the spots of the primaries transparent instead of white, which has been 
separated by Dr. Felder and described under the name of £. lindigit. 
