466 HETEROCERA. 
Hiibner included four species in his genus Epizeuxis, one of which occurs in our 
region; we now provisionally place three others in it. 
1. Epizeuxis zemula. 
Idia Dolosa emula, Hiibn. Exot. Schmett. i. t. 213. figg. 1, 2 (3), 8, 4 (9). 
Epizeuxis emulalis, Hiibn. Verz. bek. Schmett. p. 346 ; Walk. Cat. xvi. p. 184 (¢)’. 
Helia emulalis, Guen. Sp. gén. des Lép. viii. p. 78 (2) *. 
Epizeuxis emula, Grote, List of North-American Moths, p. 43 *. 
Hab. Norra America! 2 3, Colorado, [linois.—MExico, Presidio de Mazatlan (Forrer). 
The single specimen captured by Mr. Forrer in N.W. Mexico agrees with others 
from Colorado and Illinois in my own collection. 
2. Epizeuxis (?) anticlea, sp.n. (Tab. XX XVIII. fig. 18.) 
Primaries and secondaries dull greyish-brown, crossed from the costal to the inner margin by several very 
fine waved white lines, a marginal row of minute black dots with white points on the inner side extend- 
ing from the apex to the anal angle of both wings, the fringe dull greyish-brown ; the underside pale 
brown, with darker brown lines crossing both wings: head, thorax, abdomen, legs, palpi, and antennz 
dull greyish-brown. Expanse 1 inch. 
Hab, GuatemMata, San Gerénimo (Champion); Panama, Chiriqui (fzbbe, in mus. 
Staudinger). 
This insect appears to be allied to L. emula. Mr. Champion captured two specimens, 
both of which I believe to be females. 
8. Epizeuxis (?) maceria, sp.n. (Tab. XX XVIII. fig. 19.) 
Primaries and secondaries pale fawn-colour, with a greenish tinge in certain lights, crossed from the costal 
to the inner margin by four very fine waved pinkish-brown lines edged with silvery-white on the inner 
side, two dark pinkish-brown spots at the end of the cell of the primaries, and a marginal row of small 
black dots extending from the apex to the angle of both wings, the marginal line pinkish-brown, the 
fringe pale fawn-colour: head, palpi, antenne, thorax, and abdomen pale fawn-colour. Expanse 1 
inch. 
- Hab. Panama, Caldera in Chiriqui 1200 feet (Champion), Chiriqui (Ribbe, in mus. 
Staudinger). 
The two examples in Dr. Staudinger’s collection are considerably worn, but I 
believe them to be conspecific with the insect now described. 
4, Epizeuxis (?) anser, sp.n. (Tab, XXXVIII. fig. 20.) 
Primaries and secondaries pale greyish-brown, crossed from the costal to the inner margin by four narrow 
waved darker brown lines, a black spot edged on the inner side with white close to the apex ot the 
primaries, and a very similar spot at the anal angle of the secondaries, a marginal row of very minute 
black dots with white points extending round both wings, the fringe greyish-brown; the underside very 
pale grey-brown, both wings crossed by a darker brown line: head, thorax, abdomen, antenne, palpi, 
and legs pale greyish-brown. Expanse 14 inch. 
Hab. Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith); Panama, Chiriqui (£76de). 
