256 RHOPALOCERA. 
8. Callicore eupepla. (Tab. XXV. figg. 3, 4.) 
Callicore eupepla, Godm. & Saly. Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. ser. 4; ii. p. 146’; Butl. & Druce, P. Z.S. 
1874, p. 3442, 
Alis nitidissime ceeruleis, certe luce ambabus viridescente nitentibus, anticis puncto apicali albo, posticis litura 
subapicali cretaceo-cerulea ; subtus fere omnino ut in C. anna colore coccineo anticarum magis restricto. 
Femina adhuc ignota. 
Hab. Costa Rica (Carmiol }, Van Patten ?), Cache (Rogers); Panama, Chiriqui (Arcé), 
Volcan de Chiriqui and Bugaba (Champion). 
One of the most beautiful species of the genus, being allied to C. phlogea of Colombia 
and C. metiscus of Venezuela, all of them insects with a brilliant greenish-blue gloss on 
the wings, which varies according to the angle at which the light falls upon them. 
C. eupepla was first described from specimens from Costa Rica, where we have since 
ascertained it is by no means uncommon ; it is equally abundant in the neighbourhood 
of the Volcan de Chiriqui. 
b'. No white spot near the apex of the primaries. 
4, Callicore marchalii. 
Catagramma marchalii, Guér. Icon. Régne An. Ins. texte, p. 481°. 
Callicore eucleides, Butl. & Druce, P. Z. 8. 1874, p. 844°. 
Alis nigris, anticis fascia viridi-cerulea ultra cellulam a vena subcostali ad angulum analem transeunte, posticis 
litura angusta (nonnunquam absente) submarginali cretaceo-cerulea; subtus sicut in C. anna, colore 
sericeo-albo verum fumoso-brunneo suffuso. 
Femina mari similis, at fascia anticarum paulo latiore. 
Hab. Nicaragua, Chontales (Belt); Costa Rica (Van Patten?), Cache (Rogers) ; 
Panama, Chiriqui, Veraguas (Arcé), Bugaba (Champion), Lion Hill (M*Leannan).— 
CoLoMBIA!; VENEZUELA; Ecuapor. 
Distinguished from its allies by having the ground-colour of its posterior wings 
beneath of a smoky brown instead of white. In this respect it resembles the Colombian 
C. gabaza, which, however, has the spots within the rings on the secondaries obsolete, 
those in C. marchalii being clearly defined. 
Nicaragua is, so far as we know, the most northern point reached by this species; but 
in Costa Rica and in the State of Panama, as well as in Colombia, it appears to be very 
abundant. 
We have one female of this species from Nicaragua, the only one we have yet seen. 
C. marchalii was described by Guérin-Méneville from Colombian examples. 
5. Callicore neglecta. (Tab. XXV. figg. 1, 2.) 
Callicore neglecta, Salvin, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. ser. 4, iv. p. 176°. 
Alis nigris, fascia anticarum et litura posticarum submarginali nitenti-ceruleis, hac litura altera angusta 
cretaceo-ceruleo marginata; subtus fere omnino ut in C. anna. 
Femina adhuc ignota. 
Hab. GuatEemMata, Central valleys (F. D. G.& 0. S.1)—Ecvapor; Peru; Bo ivia. 
