EHOPALOCEEA. 707 



LASAIA (I. p. 454). 



Lasaia meris (I. p. 455). 



Lasaia meris, var. sula, Staud. Exot. Schmett. p. 257, t. 91 4 . 



To the localities given, add : — Mexico, Rincon, Tierra Colorada, Kio Papagaio and 

 Chilpancingo in Guerrero, Atoyac, Teapa (ff. H. Smith), Jalapa (coll. Schaus), Coatepec 

 (Brooks) ; Guatemala, Panzos (Conradt), Volcan de Santa Maria (Bichardson) ; 

 Hondueas, San Pedro Sula 4 (Wittkugel); Nicaeagua, Matagalpa (Bichardson). 



We received from Dr. Staudinger two specimens of his var. sula, and we have many 

 others like them from various localities. 



2. Lasaia sessilis. 



Lasaia sessilis, Schaus, Ent. Amer. vi. p. 19 ( <$ ) (1890) \ 



L. meri similis, sed alis obscurioribus, subtus quoque minus variegatis. 

 9 ignota. 



Hah. Mexico, Coatepec 1 (Mus. Brit., ex Schaus), Jalapa (M. Trujillo). 



We are inclined to regard this insect as nothing more than a dark form of L. meris, 

 with which we had placed it. The specimen recorded from the Rio Chisoy, Guatemala 

 (antea, i. p. 455), belongs here. The typical form of L. meris also occurs at Coatepee 

 and Jalapa. 



THAROPS (I. p. 456). 

 4. Tharops trotschi, s P . n. (Tab. CX. figg. 13, 14, 2 .) 



$ . Alis rufo-brunneis, maculis nigris transfasciatis, maculis parvis in costa ultra cellulam albis, infra eas 

 cseruleo-griseo notatis, punctis in serie submarginali nigris caeruleo-griseo circumcinctis ; posticis ad 

 angulum analem late albis sparsim nigro punctatis, ultra cellulam caeruleo-griseo notatis : subtus maculis 

 ut supra, anticis pallide fuscis albo notatis ; posticis albis apicem versus fuscis, ad apicem ipsum et ad 

 angulum analem maculis nigris majoribus munitis. 



J nobis ignotus. 



Hab. Panama, Chiriqui (Trotsch, ex Staudinger). — Colombia, San Pablo, Rio San 

 Juan. 



Dr. Staudinger has provided us with four specimens of this species, all females; 

 three of them are from Rio San Juan and one from Chiriqui, the latter being labelled 

 Echenais trotschi, of which we cannot find any published description. It is a close ally 

 of T. (Lemonias) felsina, Hew., from Brazil, of which, too, the female alone is known, 

 and the true generic position of both insects therefore is somewhat doubtful. 



