CARIA. 449 
mari similis, sed alis pallidioribus, maculis nigris magis, viridi minus, distinctis ; subtus fuscis nigro macu- 
latis, anticis dimidio costali rufo, maculis suis medialiter plumbeis. 
- Hab. Nicaracua 2, Chontales (Bel¢).—CotomBia?; GUADALUPE 1. 
To this species Fabricius’s name has been usually attached, and we see no reason 
for not thus applying it. Its range appears to be very much restricted, the greater 
number of our specimens being derived from Nicaragua. We have never seen examples 
in the large collections made in the State of Panama, but we have a specimen from 
Santa Marta in Colombia. 
3. Caria ino, sp. nov. (Symmachia ino, Tab. XLIII. figg. 22, 234, 24, 252.) 
Alis fuscis lineola submarginali rosaceo-plumbea, anticis ad cellule finem et ad coste basin atomis variis ejusdem 
coloris, posticis lineola altera submarginali ceeruleo-viridescente ; subtus saturate ferrugineis maculis nigris 
medialiter rosaceo-plumbeis undique dispersis, lineola submarginali in posticis maculosa ejusdem coloris, 
anticis ad apicem fuscis. 
2 mari similis, sed alis pallidioribus magis rufescentioribus et undique nigro indistincte maculatis; subtus 
pallide ferrugineis, aliter sicut in mare notatis. 
Hab. Mexico, Ventanas (Forrer). 
This species is allied to C. domitianus, from which it differs in several important 
points, one of the most obvious being the absence of the glittering green scales above, 
and in this respect it differs from every other member of Caria. 
4. Caria rhacotis. (Symmachia rhacotis, Tab. XLII. figg. 10, 11.) 
Symmachia rhacotis, Godm. & Salv. P. Z. 8. 1878, p. 363°. 
2 a femina C. domitiani differt, lineola plumbea anticarum submarginali margini multo propiore, posticis 
quoque plumbeo eodem modo lineolatis ; subtus omnino differt, alis undique rufescentibus maculis parvis 
nigris notatis, iis in areis costalibus plumbeo notatis. 
¢ nobis ignotus. 
- Hab. Guatemata, Polochic valley (Hague!); Honpuras, San Pedro (@. M. Whitely*). 
The two specimens described by us are the only ones we have seen. ‘They are both 
females, not males, as stated in our original descriptions. 
5. Caria harmonia, sp. nov. (Symmachia harmonia, Tab. XLII. figg. 25, 26.) 
C. domitiano similis, anticis ad basin rufescentibus, posticis atomis variis ad angulum analem viridissimis, 
lineola submarginali quoque viridissima ; subtus posticis multo fuscescentioribus, anticarum costa tanta, 
plumbeo notatis. 
@ nobis ignota. 
- Hab. Panama, Bugaba (Champion).—Cotomaia (Mus. Brit.). 
A single male specimen from Bugaba is the only one we have seen of this very 
distinct species. Its nearest ally is perhaps C. galbula of Venezuela, from which, 
however, it differs in many important respects. The colouring of the under side recalls 
Mesene zama. 
BIOL. CENTR.-AMER., Rhopal., Vol. I., February 1886. 3M 
