LEEEMA. 555 



spotted insect, and we have examples matching these, as well as males with no spots 

 at all, or with the subapical ones only j ust visible (L. pattenii) ; the latter are usually 

 paler and more uniformly coloured beneath, and between the two extremes we have 

 many intermediates. The immaculate examples, which are all males, are from Yucatan, 

 Ruatan I., Chiriqui, Panama city, Venezuela, and Brazil. 



We have seen the types of T. ceramina 8 and G. parumpunctata 9 of Herrich-Schaffer, 

 and also that of L. pattenii 10 of Scudder. All our females have the primaries more 

 distinctly spotted than the males. 



"We have dissected two males — one from Georgia and one from Atoyac, our figure 

 of the genitalia being taken from the latter, see Tab. XCIX. fig. 44. 



2. Lerema bipunctata. (Tab. xcix. figg. 45, 46, 47, s.) 



Pamphila bipunctata, Mab. Le Nat. 1889, p. 174, f. 3 1 . 



Alia fuscis, stigmate obscuriore, anticis punctis duobus aut tribus subapicalibus in linea transversa, eo ad costam 



proximo parum elongato, albo-hyalinis: subtus ut supra, anticis marginem internum versus pallidioribus, 



margine externo ad apicem squamis griseis notatis ; posticis dimidio interno efc fascia ultra celluldin 



transeunte squamis ferrugineis vestitis, aliter griseo notatis; palpis subtus et corpore pilis griseis ornatis. 



$ mari similis. 



Hab. Guatemala (Conradt, in mus. Staudinger), Duenas (Champion), Chisoy Valley 

 (F. D. G. & 0. S.) ; Costa Rica, San Francisco, Cache, Rio Sucio, Irazu (Rogers) ; 

 Panama, Chiriqui (ex Staudinger). — Venezuela, Merida (coll. Schaus). 



L. bipunctata is represented in our collection by a fair series of specimens from 

 Guatemala, Costa Rica, and Panama. Dr. Staudinger has lent us the type of 

 P. bipunctata, and has also sent us a male under the name of P. asella, Herrich- 

 Schaffer. We hesitate, however, to adopt this latter name for our insect, as the 

 description is exceedingly brief, and the locality whence it was derived is not 

 mentioned. 



This species is very closely allied to L. accius, but differs in being smaller, this being 

 especially noticeable in the females ; the subapical spots on the primaries are more 

 elongate towards the costa, the lower one seldom visible in the male on the upperside, 

 the underside, too, of both wings is darker and more irrorated. A male from Duenas 

 is figured; also the fore wing, to show the brand (Tab. XCIX. fig. 46), and the 

 genitalia, for which latter see Tab. XCIX. fig. 47. 



3. Lerema peneia, sp. n. (Tab. XCIX. figg. 48, 49, 6 .) 



Alia nitente fuscis, stigmate nigrescente, anticis maculis duabus ultra eum inter ramos medianos, et duabus 

 minutis indistinctis subapicalibus in linea transversa, ochreis : subtus pallidioribus, anticis maculis ut supra, 

 sed magis distinctis et albescentibus, area mediana obscuriore, angulum analem versus late grisescentioribus, 

 margine costali et apice late, posticisque omniuo squamis ochraeeis dense vestitis, his fascia curvata 

 indistincta ultra cellulam pallida ; corpore subtus cauescente. 

 2 ignota. 



Hab. Panama, Chiriqui (ex Staudinger). 



