552 KHOPALOCERA. 



in serie curvata discalibus et uno ad cellulge finem coloris ejusdem ; capite, thorace et palpis subtus pilis 

 nitenti-viridibus vestitis ; oeulis permagnis. 

 $ ignota. 



Hab. Panama, Chiriqui (mus. Staudinger). 



We are again indebted to Dr. Staudinger for the loan of two male examples of this 

 very distinct species. It is easily distinguishable from its allies by the vivid-green 

 hairs on the head and thorax, the large eyes, the pointed primaries, which have a large 

 black brand, and by the very long antennae. It may prove to be not really congeneric 

 with E. compta. 



c. Primaries with large flavo-hyaline spots. 

 5. Euroto oeagrus, sp. n. (Tab. XCIX. ng<*. 37, 38, 39, cs .) 



Alis fuscis, stigmate concolore, anticis maculis duabus magnis ramo mediano secundo separates, tertia elongata 

 apicem propiore minore, flavo-hyalinis, area costali et supra venam submedianam areaque interna 

 posticarum squamis aureis ornatis : subtus ut supra, sed anticis costa et apice areaque tota posticarum 

 squamis aureis vestitis ; palpis subtus et corpore pilis flavis intermixtis ; ciliis externe ocbraceis. 



5 mari similis. 



Hab. Costa Rica, Irazu, Rio Sucio (Rogers). 



Our collection contains two males and two females of this species, which may easily be 

 distinguished amongst its allies by the very large flavo-hyaline spots on the primaries. 

 For the genitalia, see Tab. XCIX. fig. 39. 



PHLEBODES. 

 Phlebodes, Hiibner, Verz. bek. Schmett. p. 107 (1816) ; Watson, P. Z. S. 1893, p. 110. 



Watson included a single species only, Papilio pertinax, Cram., under this genus ; but 

 the insect thus identified by him is really Apaustus tiberius, Moschl., which does not 

 at all agree with Cramer's figure. As we have not been able to determine P. pertinax 

 with certainty, we cannot say whether that insect answers to Watson's definition of 

 Phlebodes or not ; hence we are compelled to take A. tiberius as the type of the present 

 genus, and to adopt Hiibner's name provisionally for it. Pamphila meton, Mab., and 

 some allied unnamed species from South America in our collection probably belong 

 here ; these have a conspicuous, oblique, sinuous, interrupted greyish brand, bordered 

 above and within by patches of velvety-black scales. 



The antennse are about half the length of the costa, and have an elongate club, 

 terminating in a long crook. The palpi have the third joint very short and bluntly 

 conical. The primaries are somewhat pointed at the tip ; the costa is slightly arched 

 throughout ; the cell is much less than two-thirds the length of the costal the disco- 

 cellulars are oblique, the upper one twice the length of the lower, the latter slightly 

 shorter than the third median segment ; the lower radial is depressed at the base ; 

 the first branch arises from the middle of the median nervure, the second close to 



