664 SUPPLEMENT. 



DYNASTOR (I. p. 122). 

 Dynastor darius (I. p. 123). 



Dynastor darius, Staud. Exot. Schmett. p. 214, t. 72 ( ? ) (1888) 8 . 



To the localities given, add: — Panama, Bugaba, David (Champion). 



OPSIPHANES (I. p. 125). 

 Opsiphanes boisduvali (I. p. 126). 



Opsiphanes boisduvali, Staud. Exot. Schmett. p. 214, t. 72 ( <? ) (1888) s . 



To the localities given, add : — Guatemala, Panima in Vera Paz (Champion) ; 

 Hondukas, San Pedro Sula (WittJcugel). 



Opsiphanes cassisB (I. p. 127). 



Opsiphanes cassia, Staud. Exot. Schmett. p. 214, t. 71 (<?) (1888) 5 . 



To the localities given, add: — Guatemala, Teleman (Champion); Honduras, San 

 Pedro Sula (WittJcugel); Costa Rica, Santa Clara Valley (Zurcher); Panama, Bugaba, 

 Volcan de Chiriqui (Champion). 



Opsiphanes tamarindi (I. p. 128). 



Opsiphanes tamarindi, Staud. Exot. Schmett. p. 213, t. 72 ( ? ) (1888) 5 . 



To the localities given, add : — Mexico, Coatepec (Brooks) ; Guatemala, Volcan de 

 Santa Maria (Richardson), Teleman and Panima in Vera Paz (Champion) ; Honduras, 

 San Pedro Sula (WittJcugel) ; Panama, Bugaba (Champion). 



5(a). Opsiphanes crameri. 



Papilio cassia, Cram. Pap. Exot. t. 105. ff. A, B 1 (nee Linn.). 

 Opsiphanes crameri, Feld. Wien. ent. Mon. vi. p. 123 2 . 



Alis f uscis, anticis apicem versus obscurioribus, fascia lata (ultra eellulam arcuata) a costa ad angulum analem, 

 illic angustiore, fulva, maculis duabus apicalibus albis : subtus fuscis, anticis lineis variis valde irregu- 

 laribus regionem basalem transeuntibus, fascia fulva ut supra, ad apicem nigro ocellatis, maculis duabus 

 albis ut supra ; posticis ocellis duobus, uno magno in costam albo lunulato, altero minore angulum analem 

 versus ; anticis ultra eellulam et posticis fere omnino albo irroratis. 



$ mari similis, sed major, fascia anticarum pallidiore et rectiore ; posticis apicibus fulvo marginatis. 



Hob. Panama, Bugaba, Volcan de Chiriqui 4000 feet (Champion).— South America 

 to Brazil 2 . 



We have now a pair of this species from Chiriqui, previously known only from South 

 America. There is considerable variation in the form and width of the fulvous band 

 on the primaries of the male, this being broad and strongly curved in the Chiriqui 

 specimen of this sex. 



