120 HETEROCERA. 
| GINGLA. 
Gingla, Walker, Cat. xxxi. p. 128. 
Gingla does not appear to be nearly allied to any described genus, and, as far as at 
present known to me, it is restricted to Mexico and Guatemala. 
1. Gingla radialis. (Tab. XII. fig. 26.) 
Gingla radialis, Walk. Cat. xxxi. p. 1287. 
Hab. Mexico, Orizaba (Stevens)'; Guatemaa, Calderas, San Gerénimo (Champion). 
The specimen from Calderas differs slightly from those from San Gerénimo in colour ; 
it is rather paler and the black marginal border of the secondaries is much narrower, 
but in all other respects it is identical. 
2. Gingla josialis, sp.n. (Tab. XII. fig. 27.) 
Primaries deep black, with the costal margin from the base to near the middle edged with chrome-yellow,, 
the inner margin broadly banded with chrome-yellow, a short black line from the base but not extending 
to the middle of the wing; secondaries black, the costal margin broadly bordered with yellow to the 
middle of the wing, the inner and half the outer margin narrowly bordered with yellow: head, 
thorax, and abdomen black, the sides streaked with bright yellow; antenne and legs black. Expanse 
1} inch. . 
Hab. GuatemaLa, Panima and Cubilguitz (Champion). 
This beautiful little species resembles, to some extent, the Colombian Josia ligata, 
Walk. 
8. Gingla tortricalis, sp.n. (Tab. XII. fig. 28.) 
Primaries deep orange-yellow, with the costal and outer margins edged with black and white narrow streaks ; 
secondaries orange-yellow, streaked with bluish-black: antenne and head black; thorax black; tegule 
yellow ; abdomen blue-black, banded with yellow; legs black. Expanse 14 inch. 
Hab. Costa Rica, Irazu 6000 to 7000 feet, Rio Sucio (Logers). 
This pretty little insect closely resembles Aterica rivularis, Butl.; but it has 
more black on the secondaries. 
Fam. LITHOSIIDZ. 
This family, as at present recognized, has been very considerably altered since the 
publication of Walker’s Catalogue, and many of the species included in it by that 
author have been removed into other families ; it is well represented in our country. 
CHRYSOCALE. 
Chrysocale, Walker, Cat. i. p. 208. 
This genus, as restricted by Mr. Butler, has now only one species placed in it. 
Mr. Butler (Trans. Ent. Soc. 1877, p. 325) says, “This generic name cannot be retained 
as originally applied; I have therefore adopted it for C. magnifica only, using Walker’s 
extension of the group.” 
