BHOPALOCERA. 665 



Opsiphanes qiririnus (I. p. 128). 



To the localities given, add : — Hondueas, San Pedro Sula ( WittJcugel) ; Panama, 

 Bugaba, Volcan de Chiriqui (Champion). 



Opsiphanes orgetorix (I. p. 129). 

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



Sent us in some numbers from the low forest-country of the Pacific slope of Chiriqui. 



The following species does not fall into any of the sections proposed by us in this 

 work, and must stand by itself: — 



e. Body slender ; secondaries rounded, the cell covered with long hairs, which are not 

 collected into a distinct tuft, the region of the submedian nervure hairy over the 

 basal half. 



10. Opsiphanes staudingeri. (Tab. evil. figg. 17, 18, e .) 



Opsiphanes staudingeri, Godm. & Salv. Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. (6) xiv. p. 95 (1894) \ 



Alis rufo-fuscis, anticis apice obscuriore, fascia curvata, fusco limbata, a costa ad angulum analem exten- 

 dente, fulva, maculis duabus apicalibus albis ; posticis margine externo fulvo introrsum sinuato et 

 fusco limbato : subtus obscure brunneis, fulvo irroratis, fasciis duabus pallide flavis lineis nigris limbatis 

 cellulam transeuntibus, lineis aliis valde irregularibus ad cellulas finem nigrescentibus, linea submarginali 

 arcuata introrsum flavida, ocelloque nigro subapicali albo pupillato ; posticis ocellis duobus, uno magno 

 in costa, altero minore inter ramos medianos primum et secundum, margine externo obscure fulvo in- 

 trorsum sinuato. 



2 ignota. 



Hob. Panama, Chiriqui (ex Staudinger 1 ). 



We described this species from specimens submitted to us by Dr. Staudinger, one 

 of which he allowed us to retain. 



CALIGO (I. p. 130). 



Caligo eurylochus (I. p. 131). 



Caligo livius, Staud. Exot. Schmett. p. 215, t. 74 (<?) (1888) 6 . 



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

 Bugaba (Champion). 



Dr. Staudinger has separated from C. eurylochus various specimens from Brazil, Peru, 

 and Chiriqui under the name of C. livius, but says that they are perhaps only an extreme 

 form of that species ; in this we are inclined to agree with him. 



Caligo oileus (I. p. 132). 



To the localities given, add : — Costa Rica, Santa Clara Valley (Zureher). 



