LEMONIAS. 461 
b. Sexes dissimilar. 
a. Anal angle of secondaries rounded. 
6. Lemonias pelarge. (Tab. XLIV. figg. 17, 18.) 
Lemonias pelarge, Godm. & Salv. P. Z. 8. 1878, p. 366°. 
Anticis ad basin et posticarum margine externo fusco-nigris, illis maculis indistinctis apicem versus cexruleis, 
macula ad angulum analem et harum area interna (basi excepta) rufo-aurantiis ; subtus griseo-ceruleis 
fusco-nigro maculatis, margine externo anticarum late, posticarum anguste, fusco-nigris, abdomine supra 
nigricante, infra griseo. 
© adhuc ignota. 
Hab. Guatemata, Polochic valley (Hague 1), Cahabon (Champion). 
This species is closely allied to L. parthaon of Guiana and the Amazons valley; the 
blue spots of the wings are smaller, there is an orange-red spot near the anal angle of 
the primaries, and this colour extends almost to the very base of the secondaries. 
Beneath, the primaries have more blue-grey, and the submarginal spots of the 
secondaries are obsolete; moreover, the abdomen above is black instead of being 
rufous, as in the allied species. 
Our first example of this Lemonias was sent us from the Polochic valley by Mr. Hague, 
a second specimen was taken by Mr. Champion near Cahabon in the adjoining valley. 
These are all we have seen. 
7. Lemonias cilissa. 
Lemonias cilissa, Hew. Ex. Butt., Lemonias, 4. f. 38, 347; Bates, Journ. Linn. Soc. Zool. ix. p. 447°. 
Alis rufo-fuscis, anticis punctis tribus subapicalibus albis, area mediana ad marginem internum et posticis fulvis, 
lineolis nigris transversim notatis; subtus nigro maculatis, maculis submarginalibus albis, anticis fuscis ad 
marginem internum pallide ochraceis, posticis (preter marginem externum fuscum) albis. 
@ alis pallide cervinis maculis transversis tenuissimis vix notatis, anticis margine externo late fusco, maculas 
submarginales albas includente, posticis maculis albis fusco cinctis in serie submarginali positis ; subtus 
fere ut supra sed paullo pallidioribus. 
Hab. Nicaracua2, Chontales (Belt!); Panama, Chiriqui (Ribbe), Bugaba (Champion). 
Except in Costa Rica, where the species does not appear to exist, LL. cilissa is very | 
common from Nicaragua to the district of Chiriqui in the State of Panama. We have 
received a large number of specimens from the latter locality. 
Some variation is noticeable amongst them, the secondaries of the males, especially 
in Nicaraguan specimens, are darker at the base; intermediate examples occur every- 
where. Hewitson’s types are from Nicaragua. 
Frequents low bushes in the second-growth woods of the “ terra caliente” (Champion). 
8. Lemonias pseudocrispus. 
Lemonias pseudo-crispus, Westw. in Doubl. & Hew. Gen. Diurn. Lep. p. 459°; Butl. Journ. Linn. 
Soc. Zool. ix. p. 216, t. 6. ff. 9, 107; Bates, Journ. Linn. Soe. Zool. ix. p. 447 *. 
