280 HETEROCERA. 
MONODES. 
Monodes, Guénée, Sp. gén. des Lép. v. p. 240 (1852) ; Walker, Cat. x. p. 284. 
Two species of this genus are known to us from Central America, both of which are 
here described as new. 
1. Monodes citrina, sp.n. (Tab. XXVII. fig. 7.) 
Primaries fawn-colour, yellow at the base and along the costal margin to near the apex, with two very indi- 
stinct broken bands crossing the wing about the middle, the bands extending from the costal margin to 
the inner margin, the fringe dark fawn-colour; secondaries white, slightly hyaline, the fringe yellowish ; 
the underside of the primaries pale fawn-colour, shaded with yellow along the costal margin, that of the 
secondaries white: head and thorax yellowish-brown; abdomen above white shaded with pale fawn- 
colour, beneath almost white; antenne dark brown; legs whitish. Expanse 1 inch. 
Hab. GuaTEMALA, San Gerénimo 3000 feet (Champion). 
Only two specimens of this little species were obtained; it seems to be allied to the 
type of the genus, I. nucicolora, Guén., from East Florida. 
2. Monodes monyma, sp.n. (Tab. XXVII. fig. 8.) 
Primaries pale yellowish-fawn-colour, with a dark brown patch on the outer margin between the apex and the 
anal angle and a very minute black dot at the end of the cell, the fringe dark brown ; secondaries white, 
slightly hyaline, the apex shaded with brown, the fringe yellowish-white: head, thorax, and abdomen 
pale fawn-colour, the antenne and legs brown. Expanse 1 inch. 
Hab. Mexico, Presidio in Durango (Forrer); Panama, Volcan de Chiriqui 2000 to 
3000 feet (Champion). | 
A pretty little species allied to WV. citrina. Our figure is taken from a Chiriqui 
specimen. 
CARADRINA. 
Caradrina, Hiibner, Verz. bek. Schmett. p. 230 (1816); Ochsenheimer, Schmett. Eur. iv. p. 80; 
Guénée, Sp. gén. des Lép. v. p. 141; Walker, Cat. x. p. 284. 
One species only of this genus has been, as yet, received by us from our region. 
1. Caradrina flavimaculata. 
Caradrina flavimaculata, Harvey, Canad. Ent. viii. p. 54°; Grote, List of North-American Moths, 
p. 30 (1882). 
Hab. Nortu America, Oregon and California !.—Mexico, Northern Sonora (Mor- 
rison). 
One specimen from Sonora, agreeing with those in the Grote collection, now in the 
National Museum. 
