736 SUPPLEMENT. 



Since our description of N. eugamon was published we have seen the type of 

 Telegonus cous, Moschl., and find that they belong to the same species. Dr. Staudinger 

 has sent us a specimen of it under the name of T. ccepio. 



3. Nascus gizala. 



Telegonus gizala, Moschl. Verh. zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, 1878, p. 207 ( ? ) \ 

 Nascus evathlus, antea, ii. p. 322, t. 78. ff. 22, 23 2 . 



Since our description of this species was published we have seen the type of T. gizala, 

 and find that it does not differ from Eudamus cephisus, Hew., or N. evathlus (Mab.). 

 Moschler's type was from Colombia 1 . 



Nascus csepio (II. p. 322). 



To the localities given, add : — Honduras, San Pedro Suia ( Wittkugel). 



6. Nascus euribates. 



Papilio euribates, Cram. Pap. Exot. t. 393. f . D ( ? ) (1782) \ 



Nascus euribates, Wats. P. Z. S. 1893, p. 28 \ 



Papilio nicias, Fabr. Mant. Ins. ii. p. 86 (1787) 3 . 



Telegonus hesus, Doubl. & Hew. Gen. Diurn. Lep. ii. t. 78. f . 5 ( $ ) 4 . 



Eudamus hesus, Aaron, Ent. News, i. p. 25 5 ; ii. p. 101, t. 1. f. 2 ( $ ) 6 . 



Eudamus etias, Hew. Descr. Hesp. p. 13 (?) 7 . 



Alis rufo-fulvis, anticis marginem externum versus obscurioribus, maculis tribus discalibus magnis, infima 

 maxima, ea in medio sagittiforme, aliisque duabus (interdum tribus) subapicalibus, omnibus flavo-hyalinis ; 

 posticis margine costali late, maculis variis in serie submarginali, alia ad cellulae finem, duabusque basin 

 anticarum versus (interdum absentibus), omnibus obscure fuscis : subtus fere ut supra, sed brunnescen- 

 tioribus ; posticis maculis paginae superioris plus minusve distinctis et interdum ochraceo notatis. 



$ mari similis, sed brunnescentioribus ; anticis maculis discalibus minoribus et magis separatis, macula quoque 

 apud costse medium flavida : subtus margine interno anticarum pallidiore. 



Hob. Mexico 5 ; Central America 5 . — South America to Brazil. 



This well-known Tr opical- America a species has been recorded by Mr. Aaron 5 from 

 the Mexican boundary of Texas, as well as from Central America, and we therefore 

 include it in our fauna. We think, however, that these localities require confirmation. 

 Our description is taken from South-American specimens. 



BUNGALOTIS (II. p. 323). 

 Bungalotis midas (II. p. 324). 



To the localities given, add: — Honduras, San Pedro Sula (Wittkugel). 



We now possess a male of B. midas from Honduras, the second we have seen from 

 within our limits. It is possible that the insect we described as the female of this 

 species does not belong to it, and that B. astylos (of which the male is not known) 

 may prove to be the other sex of B. midas. 



