460 RHOPALOCERA. 
3. Lemonias densemaculata. (Tab. XLIV. fig. 19.) 
Lemonias densemaculata, Hew. Equat. Lep. p. 53°. 
Lemonias debilis, Godm. & Salv. P. Z. S. 1878, p. 3662. 
Alis obscure fuscis, ochraceo irroratis, maculis fuscis ochraceo marginatis undique notatis, maculis his ad 
margines externos conjunctis ; subtus ut supra sed alis pallidioribus et magis ochraceis. 
© mari similis. 
Hab, Nicaracua, Chontales (Belt 2); Panama, Chiriqui (idbe 2).—Ecvapor |. 
When describing this species in 1878 we did not recognize its identity with the 
insect from Ecuador, called L. densemaculata by Hewitson. 
It is apparently a scarce species though of wide range. Mr. Champion did not meet 
with it during his stay in Chiriqui. 
There is a specimen of this species from Nicaragua in the Hewitson collection under 
Hibner’s name Echenais leucophea. We apply this title to an allied form from 
Guiana, probably the same as L. aristus (Stoll). 
4. Lemonias glauca, sp. nov. (Tab. XLIV. fig. 20.) 
Alis glauco-ceruleis undique fusco maculatis, lineola submarginali nigra, anticis ad marginem externum fuscis, 
annulis quinque submarginalibus cerulescentibus; subtus albicantibus fusco ut supra maculatis. 
Hab. Costa Rica, Cache (Rogers). 
We have a single example of this species obtained by Mr. Rogers; unfortunately it 
is much damaged, the head and abdomen being wanting. The primaries are much 
rounded, from which we infer that the specimen is a female. 
It is most nearly allied to LZ. cwrulis and L. zerua. 
5. Lemonias theages. (Tab. XLIV. fig. 22.) 
Lemonias theages, Godm. & Salv. P. Z. S. 1878, p. 366. 
Alis obscure fuscis, anticis albo maculatis, macula ad cellule finem, altera infra eam maximis, posticis area 
discali alba, punctis basalibus et serie submarginali albis; subtus ut supra, posticis ad basin albis fusco- 
nigro maculatis, ciliis alterne fuscis et albis. 
Hab. Nicaragua, Chontales (Belt); Costa Rica, Cache (Rogers1); Panama, Bugaba 
(Champion), Veraguas (Arcé'). 
The nearest ally to this species is L. orpheus of the Amazons valley, but the white 
spots of the primaries are much larger and the dark margin of the secondaries broader. 
We have only received five specimens of this species from various points between 
Nicaragua and Panama. 
Low forest region west of Bugaba (Champion). 
