330 _SUPPLEMENT. 
TRIPROCRIS (I. p. 37). 
2. ‘Triprocris basalis. 
Triprocris basalis, H. Edwards, Ent. Amer. iti. p. 91 (1887) *. 
Hab. Mexico, State of Vera Cruz (Schaus '). 
SERYDA (lL. p. 38). 
Seryda megalops (I. p. 38). 
To the localities given, add :—Mexico, in the city (coll. Schaus). 
URODUS (L p. 39). 
2(a). Urodus dyraspes, sp.n. (Tab. LXX. fig. 7.) 
Primaries semihyaline sooty-black, the veins slightly darker; secondaries whitish-hyaline, the veins and fringe 
black : head, antenne, thorax, abdomen, and legs black. Expanse ;% inch. 
Hab. Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (1. H. Smith). 
One specimen. oO 
| HARRISINA (I. p. 40). 
1. Harrisina cirama, sp. n. (Tab. LXX. fig. 12.) 
Harrisina americana, antea, i. p. 40 (nec Boisd.). 
Primaries and secondaries brownish-black, the veins on the former deep black: head, antenne, thorax, 
abdomen, and legs deep black. Expanse 1 inch. 
Hab. Guatemara, San Gerénimo and San Juan in Vera Paz (Champion); Panama, 
Chiriqui (Zrétsch, in mus. Staudinger). 
This insect proves, upon receipt of more specimens, to be distinct from the North 
American H. americana (Boisd.). 
1 (a). Harrisina coracina. 
Aglaope coracina, Clem. Proc. Acad. Phil. 1860, p. 589°. 
Hab. Norta America, Texas }.—Muexico, Coatepec (coll. Schaus). 
Harrisina rumelii (I. p. 40). 
To the Mexican locality given, add :—State of Durango (Forrer). 
4. Harrisina charax, sp.n. (Tab. LXX. fig. 9.) 
Primaries deep black, appearing in some lights shot with very dark blue near the base; secondaries brownish- 
black: head and antenne black, the collar bright carmine, the thorax and abdomen greenish-black, the 
tegule glossy blue-black, the legs black. Expanse 1 inch. 
Hab. Mexico, Dos Arroyos and Tierra Colorada in Guerrero (H. H. Smith). 
Two specimens. 
5. Harrisina elongata, sp.n. (Tab. LXX. fig. 10.) 
Primaries and secondaries smoky-brown, on the underside shaded with blue: head and antenn» blue-black, 
the collar chrome-yellow, the thorax, abdomen, and legs black. Expanse 1,4, inch. 
Hab. Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (H. H. Smith). 
In this species the primaries are very long and narrow. 
