366 RHOPALOCERA. 
A single male specimen in bad condition is the only Central-American one we have 
seen. It agrees fairly well with Hewitson’s figure of Buckley’s examples from Santa 
Inez in Ecuador. A larger series of better specimens may prove that the Central- 
American insect is distinct. 
7. Kurygona amphidecta. (Tab. XL. figg. 5, 6 ¢.) 
Eurygona amphidecta, Godm. & Salv. P. Z. 8. 1878, p. 361’. 
Supra £. ewbule valde similis, maculis anticarum ochraceo-fulvis absentibus, colore rufo-brunneo angulum 
analem haud attingente; alis subtus fere unicoloribus, linea communi minus sinuata, posticarum margine 
externo distincte serrato distinguenda. 
@ nobis ignota. 
Hab. Panama, Chiriqui (Ribbe 1), Bugaba (Champion).—CoLomBia. 
The serrated margin of the secondaries distinguishes this Hurygona from all the 
species allied to it by the colour of the wings above. It was discovered by Herr Ribbe 
at Chiriqui, and described by us from specimens submitted to us by Dr. Staudinger. 
Mr. Champion has since secured a specimen at Bugaba, and Herr Trétsch found it 
in Western Colombia. It has therefore a wider range than some of its congeners, 
though it is by no means abundant anywhere. 
8. Eurygona eubule. (Tab. XL. figg. 13,143,152.) 
Eurygona eubule, R. Feld. Verh. k.-k. zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, 1869, p. 467 *. 
Eurygona hypophea 2 , Salv. & Godm. P. Z. 8. 1878, p. 860’. 
Alis fusco-nigricantibus, anticis area interna rufo-brunnea macula cellulari et duabus medianis ochraceo- 
fulvis; posticis (marginibus costali et externo exceptis) rufo-brunneis; subtus fuscis triente apicali 
dilutiore et a parte obscuriore linea fusco-nigra valde sinuosa divisa; posticis serie ocellorum submargi- 
nalium notatis, 
@ alis fuscis triente apicali dilutiori, anticis maculis tribus albidis notatis; subtus omnino pallidioribus et 
maculis sicut supra notatis. 
Hab. Mexico (Hedemann’), Cordova (Riimelt), Jalapa (Hoge); Costa Rica (Endres) ; 
Panama, Volcan de Chiriqui (Champion). 
We possess specimens of this species from Southern Mexico, whence Lieut. Hede- 
mann procured his type. These do not differ materially from others obtained by 
Mr. Champion on the slopes of the Volcan de Chiriqui. 
As Felder says’, the nearest relative of E. eubule is E. ewplwa, Hew., from Brazil. 
The female described by us in 1878? as the female of E. hypophwa most likely belongs 
here, but the colour of the wings is rather greyer below than those of a female from 
Dr. Staudinger’s collection, concerning which we have no doubts. The white spots too 
are much larger. This example was contained in a collection made by the late E. R. 
Endres in Costa Rica, but it is in bad condition. 
