EMESIS.—CARIA. 447 
as coming from Guatemala. It is a male, and is rather lighter than our Nicaragua 
specimens, especially the light spot at the apex of the primaries, but not otherwise 
different. Our Guatemala specimens are all females. 
14. Emesis saturata, sp. nov. 
Alis supra lete saturate brunneis, dimidio basali lineis quibusdam indistinctis fusco-nigris transfasciatis ; linea 
submarginali communi lata pallidiori; subtus ferrugineis nigro maculatis, fascia communi submarginali 
ejusdem coloris et extra eam maculis minutis serie positis; palpis ferrugineis; anticis acutis paullo 
hamatis. 
Hab. Muxico, Oaxaca (Sallé, in Mus. Brit.). 
There is a single male specimen of this species in the British Museum, obtained in 
Southern Mexico by M. Sallé or M. Boucard. It is allied to E. fastidiosa of Brazil, 
but is darker than the males of that species, the submarginal band of the wings being 
more definite; beneath, the submarginal line is narrower. The colour of the upper 
surface at once distinguishes H. saturata from J. aurimna, its nearest neighbour in 
point of locality. 
15. Emesis liodes, sp. nov. (Tab. XLIII. figg. 194, 20, 212.) 
E. aurimne quomodo similis sed multo minor, anticis minus acutis, posticis majis rotundatis angulo anali 
minus producto, alis ambabus multo fuscescentioribus ; macula subapicali feminz multo minore. 
Hab. Mexico, Valladolid in Yucatan (Gauwmer). 
Of this species we have three specimens, two males and a female, all from Northern 
Yucatan. It evidently forms part of the group of Emesis, of which &. fastidiosa may 
be considered typical. That it is distinct from E. aurimna can, we think, hardly be 
questioned. 
CARIA. 
Caria, Hiibner, Zutr. ex. Schmett. ii. p. 14 (1823). 
This genus contains the section of Symmachia having patches of green scales to a 
greater or less extent upon the upper surface of the wings. On dissecting an example 
of C. lampeto, we find that some of the essential structures are very different from 
corresponding ones in true Symmachia, thus :— 
The secondary sexual organs of the male, instead of conforming to those of Charis, 
~ yesemble very closely those parts of Lasaia and of our new genus Exoplisia; indeed, 
were it not for the undulating costa and the smooth eyes, we know of no other essential 
characters whereby to separate it from the latter genus. 
The costa of C. lampeto is waved as in Symmachia; the subcostal nervure emits two 
branches before the end of the cell and one after it; both discocellulars are atrophied, 
the middle meets the subcostal at the same point as the upper radial, the lower the 
median beyond the first joint; the costal and median sides of the cell are subequal. 
The secondaries have a basal nervure; the discocellulars are atrophied, the upper meets 
