154 HETEROCERA. 
2. Sangala beata. 
Sangala beata, Walk. Cat. vii. p. 1661". 
Letocles decia, Boisd. Lép. Guat. p. 84”. 
Hab. 1 Muxico?; ?Honpuras 2.—CotomBia, Bogota}, Antioquia (Salmon, mus. D.), 
Manaure (Simons, mus. D.); East Peru (Whitely, mus. D.) ; Ecuapor (Buckley, mus. D.). 
A common species in Tropical South America. 
CENOTRUS, gen. nov. 
Primaries moderately long and narrow at the base, very broad near the outer margin, which is much rounded 
from the apex to the anal angle; secondaries rather long, extending the length of the abdomen, rounded 
at the anal angle: the head small, palpi very small; antenne short, simple, and slightly thickened ; 
thorax broad ; abdomen rather short and stout; legs long and slender. 
Type Josia dispar, Walk. This genus will contain four species from Central 
America. 
1. Gnotrus dispar. 
Josia dispar, Walk. Cat. ii. p. 298. 
Kithosia rubriplaga, Boisd. Lép. Guat. p. 96’. 
Melanchrea rubriplaga, Feld. Reise Nov. Lep. t. 105. f. 18 ?. 
Hab. Muxico*, Jalapa (Hége); Honpvras!; Guatemata, San Gerénimo (Champion) ; 
Nicaraeva }, 
The examples from Guatemala are much larger than those from Mexico, though 
otherwise agreeing perfectly with Walker’s type in the British Museum. 
2. @notrus striatus, sp.n. (Tab. XIV. figg. 12, 13.) 
Primaries and secondaries uniform dull black; underside of the primaries dull black, crossed near the apex 
from the costal margin to the outer margin by a narrow greyish line; of the secondaries black, with all 
the nerves greyish: head, collar, tegule, and the thorax beneath orange-yellow ; thorax above, abdomen, 
antenne, and legs, black. Expanse 14 inch. 
Hab. Guatemaa, Purula, Duefias (Champion). 
This species is also represented in Dr. Staudinger’s collection, without any exact 
locality. | 
8. Ginotrus secretus. 
Ardonea secreta, Walk. Cat. xxxi. p. 2227. 
Melanchroia spuria, H. Edwards, Papilio, iv. p. 15’. 
Hab. Mexico, Oaxaca (Sallé)1, State of Vera Cruz (Schaus); GuatTeMaa, Quiche 
Mountains 7000 to 9000 feet, Totonicapam 8500 to 10,500 feet (Champion). 
I have no doubt that the species lately described by Mr. H. Edwards is the same as 
‘Walker’s, his description agreeing well with the specimens before me. 
Mr. Champion’s examples were captured in the pine-forests at a high elevation. 
