496 KHOPALOCEEA. 



posfcicis quoque rufo-ferrugineis, marginem internum versus obscurioribus, fascia maculosa obliqua, ad 

 cellulse finem valde angulata, alba, et in angulis castaneis aut ochraceis ; ciliis posticarum et ad angulum 

 analem anticarum griseis, aliter fuscis. 

 $ mari similis, sed anticis et posticis versus apicem squamis schistaceo-griseis tectis ; anticis maculis 

 majoribus, alia minutissima infra pnnctos subapicales, subtus alia obliqua inter primum et 

 secundum. 



Hab. Mexico, Aguas Calieutes, Amecameca (F. I). G.), Las Vigas (coll. Schaus). 



This, too, is an inhabitant of the highlands of Mexico, ranging from 8000 to 

 10,000 feet. It is a common insect on the plain at the foot of Popocatepetl. 

 A. monticola is a northern representative of the Guatemalan A. niveolimbus^ but differs 

 from it in having the fringe of both wings and the costal margin of the primaries 

 dark. In the females there is a small additional spot in the oblique series on the 

 primaries, and on the underside of these wings there is an oblique yellow streak just 

 below the largest spot. For the genitalia of the male, see Tab. XCIV. fig. 39. 



c. Primaries with hyaline spots ; the fringe of both wings white. 



12. Atrytone niveolimbus. (Tab. XCIV. figg. 41, 42, 43, j .) 



PamphiJa niveolimbus, Mab. Le Nat. 1889, pp. 133, 134, f. 1 \ 



Alis fuscis, anticis maculis duabus, interiore majore ad cellulae finem inter ramos medianos (interdum 

 obsoletis), punctis tribus subapicalibus in linea transversa, margin e costali (nisi ad basin) anguste, albis : 

 subtus anticis fuscis, costa squamis flavidis tectis, ad apicem late rufo-ferrugineis, maculis ut in pagina 

 superiore ; posticis quoque rufo-ferrugineis, marginem internum versus obscurioribus, fascia maculosa 

 obliqua, ad cellulae finem valde angulata, alba, et iu angulo ochracea aut castanea. 



$ nobis ignota. 



Bab. Guatemala *, Calderas on the slopes of the Volcan de Fuego (F. I). G. & 0. S.), 

 Totonicapam, Quiche Mountains (Champion). 



This handsome species is readily recognizable by the white costal margin of the 

 primaries and the white fringe to both wings ; it also has an oblique angular series of 

 white spots on the secondaries beneath. We have five males of it from Guatemala, 

 from elevations between 7000 and 10,000 feet, and the type received from 

 Dr. Staudinger is of the same sex. For the genitalia of the male, see Tab. XCIV. 

 fig. 43. 



d. Primaries and secondaries of both sexes uniformly fuscous above ; the fringe of 



both wings griseous. 



13. Atrytone inimica. (Tab. XCIV. figg. 44, 45, 46, s ; 47, $ .) 



Pamphila inimica, Butl. & Druce, Cist. Ent. i. p. 114 \ 



Alis nitente fuscis immaculatis : subtus rufo-fuscis, anticis ad apicem cinnamomeis et squamis albis limbatis, 

 inter ramos medianos, et angulum analem versus, flavescentibus ; posticis colore cinnamomeo marmoratis! 

 5 mari similis. 



