PARASA.—EUCLEA. 215 
agree well in the neuration, the structure of the antenne, and other minor details with 
Parasa lepida (Cramer) from India. A species also occurs in North America. 
1. Parasa laranda, sp. n. (Tab. XXIII. figg. 1g, 22.) 
Male. Primaries bright pea-green, the base, a spot at the end of the cell, and the outer margin narrowly 
edged with reddish-brown; secondaries uniform reddish-brown: head, antenne, palpi, and abdomen 
reddish-brown ; thorax bright pea-green above, reddish-brown beneath ; legs pale brown; the underside 
of both wings uniform red-brown. The female identical with the male, but larger; the wings similarly 
marked on the upperside, though of a lighter-brown colour beneath. Expanse, ¢, 14 inch; 9, 1 inch. 
Hab. Guatemata, Cerro Zunil 4000 to 5000 feet, Teleman (Champion). 
This species seems to be peculiar to Guatemala; our specimens, however, are from 
widely distant localities, the one on the Pacific slope, the other in the low hot valley of 
the Rio Polochic. 
2. Parasa imitata, sp.n. (Tab. XXIII. figg. 36,49.) 
Male. Primaries bright pea-green, the base, somewhat broadly, and the outer margin bordered and blotched 
with reddish-brown ; secondaries uniform reddish-brown, slightly paler on the inner margin: the back of 
the head and the upperside of the thorax bright pea-green ; antennz, palpi, the front of the head, and 
the underside of the thorax and abdomen dark reddish-brown ; legs dark brown; the underside of both 
wings pale yellow, shaded with reddish-brown. The female is similar to the male but considerably 
larger. Expanse, 3, 1dinch; 92, 12 inch. 
Hab. Costa Rica (Van Patten); Panama, Volcan de Chiriqui 2000 to 3000 feet 
(Champion). 
This species is closely allied to P. laranda, from which it is easily distinguished by 
the absence of the spot at the end of the cell, and the very much wider brown markings 
‘on the base and outer margins of the primaries. 
The specimen from Costa Rica appears to be faded ; it is very much paler in colour 
than those from the Volcan de Chiriqui. 
3. Parasa laonome, sp. n. (Tab. XXIII. fig. 5, 2.) 
Female. Primaries dull green, the base, a round spot at the end of the cell, and the outer margin broadly 
banded with dark brown ; secondaries uniform dark brown: the back of the head and the tegule green ; 
the thorax above and beneath, the abdomen, antenna, palpi, and legs dark reddish-brown; the underside 
of both wings uniform pale reddish-brown. Expanse 14 inch. 
Hab. Panama, Volcan de Chiriqui 2000 to 3000 feet (Champion). 
A female example of this distinct species was sent by Mr. Champion; the male is 
unknown. 
EUCLEA. 
Euclea, Hiibner, Verz. bek. Schmett. p. 149 (1816) (partim) ; Walker, Cat. v. p. 1143; Packard, 
Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil. iii. p. 336 (nec Boisd.). 
This genus now includes a large number of species, most of which are from the New 
World. Light species at least inhabit North America, and many others, nearly all of 
which are undescribed, are found in South America. I have to record five species from 
our country, three of which are here described. 
