338 EHOPALOCEEA. 



spots of the central cluster of the primaries are more isolated and arranged in a 

 straighter transverse line ; moreover, the spot in the cell has a very sinuous outer 



margin . 



The distribution of the species is probably general throughout Central America and 

 Southern Mexico, and according to Plotz 2 extends to the southern continent. 



Dr. Staudinger has lent us two specimens of this species, named " T. potrillo, Luc," 

 a Cuban insect, and Plotz's description appears to refer to the same species. 



Though the description in La Sagra's work is quite inadequate, we adhere to the 

 determiDation of these authors. 



The male genitalia have a cleft tegumen, the points standing widely apart ; the 

 scaphium is well developed ; the harpes are truncate at the end, and from the upper 

 corner a long slightly recurved rod proceeds. (See Tab. LXXX. fig. 26.) 



2. Cabares enops, s P . n. (Tab. lxxx. %g. 27, 28.) 



Alis brunneis, anticis maculis duabus infra cellulam, una rami mediani secundi utrinque et tribus subapicahbus 

 semihyalinis nigro cinctis, macula bifida cellulari aliisque submarginalibus fusco-nigricantibus ; posticis 

 maculis fusco-nigricantibus irregulariter positis : subtus pallidioribus et magis fulvis maculis omnibus 

 magis obviis : palpis segmento medio subtus albo ; plaga cosfcali nulla. 



Hab. Mexico, Atoyac (H.H.Smith), Coatepec (W. Schaus); Honduras {Mm, Brit.). 



We have only seen a single specimen from each of the above localities, and as only 

 one of these is in our possession we are not able to make a disseciton of it so as to form 

 a better idea of its true generic position. In the shape of the secondaries it agrees with 

 C. potrillo, but the palpi (wanting in our specimen, but present in Mr. Schaus's) seem 

 a little more prominent. 



Both this species and C. potrillo are included by Mr. Watson, as undetermined 

 species, in the genus Ephyriades. 



COGIA. 



Cogia, Butler, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1870, p. 508 (nee Kogia, Gray, 1863 *) ; Plotz, Berl. ent. Zeitschr. 

 1882, p. 259 ; Wats. P. Z. S. 1893, p. 32. 



This is a small genus containing seven or eight species distributed over Tropical 

 America from South Brazil to our northern frontier. One of its characteristic features 

 is a small tuft or pencil of hairs arising from the base of the abdominal fold of the 

 secondaries. In some species this tuft is short and terminates abruptly ; in the type 

 (C. hassari) and in others it is more elongate and continues to the end of the fold. 

 The latter resemble the members of Typhedanus in this respect, but the secondaries 

 are much more rounded than in the species of that genus. 



The club of the antennae tapers to a point and is bent into a crook. Palpi porrect, 

 the terminal joint short, projecting slightly beyond the scales of the second joint. 



* Dr. J. E. Gray used Kogia for a genus of Whales (P.Z. S. 1863, p. 199). As the orthography is different 

 from Mr. Butler's Cogia, we hope the latter will be allowed to stand. 



