344 RHOPALOCERA. 
Mr. Druce’s description of this beautiful species was based upon a single male 
specimen sent us by Arcé from the neighbourhood of the Volcano of Chiriqui’, Here 
and at Bugaba Mr. Champion obtained several specimens in good condition on the 
margin of forest, which show that the species is a more beautiful one than the type, 
which is rubbed, indicates. The female is very like that sex of A. anassa (=A. cleo- 
mestra, Hew.), but may be distinguished by the apical blue spot of the primaries being 
situated much nearer the apex of the wing instead of in a line with the blue band which 
is common to both wings. 
A single female specimen was in Van Patten’s collection, and appears to have been 
called Paphia cheroneain Messrs. Butler and Druce’s paper °. We have another female 
from the same country, sent us by Mr. Rogers. 
The alliances of A. beatriz are not very obvious, but we are inclined to associate it 
with the true A. tphis (Latr.) (=A. meris, Feld.) and with A. lorna (Druce). 
6", Inner margin of primaries nearly straight. 
A. perenna group. 
14. Anza perenna. (A. amenophis, Tab. XXXII. figg. 3, 4.) 
Paphia amenophis, Druce, P. Z. S. 1877, p. 637* (nec Felder). 
A, onophi similis, sed alis supra fere omnino cyaneo-nigris unicoloribus, maculis anticarum multo majoribus» 
posticarum margine externo ab apice ad caude finem cretaceo-ceruleo; subtus fere omnino ut in 
A, onophi. 
© nobis ignota. 
Hab. GuatEMata, central valleys (Ff. D. G. & O. S.), San Gerénimo (Hague, Champion). 
—CotomBia; Peru; Lower AMAZONS. 
Mr. Druce in his monograph considered this species to be Dr. Felder’s Mymphalis 
amenophis, but on referring to the description of that species we are convinced that that 
name applies to an Anwa allied to A. morvus, and perhaps the same as Paphia victoria, 
Druce; but as the description of A. amenophis was based upon a female example, this 
point cannot be readily decided. Anyhow with the present species it has little in 
common, and we are obliged to give it a name. 
In Guatemala A. perenna is not an uncommon insect, but we have not seen it from 
any other part of Central America. In Colombia it reappears, and thence spreads to 
Peru and even to the Lower Amazons, a specimen being in our collection which was 
sent us some years ago from Para by Mr. Henderson. 
The specimen figured was taken at San Gerénimo, Guatemala. 
15. Anza onophis, (Tab. XXXII. figg. 1, 2; Tab. XXXIV. figg. 11, 129.) 
Nymphalis onophis, Feld. Wien. ent. Monatschr. v. p. 110* (nec Boisduval). 
Paphia onophis, Druce, P. Z. 8. 1877, p. 687 *. 
Paphia eubena, Bdv. Lép. Guat. p. 50°. 
