=~I 
HETEROCERA. 37 
Ecpantheria leucarctioides (I. p. 97). 
Ecpantheria leucarctioides, Grote & Robins. Ann. Lye. New York, viii. p. 369, t. 14. figg. 3 (¢), 
4.(9) (1867) %. 
To the Mexican locality given, add :—Jalapa and Orizaba (coll. Schaus), Mirador’. 
The reference to Grote and Robinson’s description and figures was accidentally 
omitted on p. 97. 
Ecpantheria extrema (I. p. 97). 
To the localities given, add:—Mexico, Jalapa (coll. Schaus) ; GUATEMALA, in the 
city (Rodriguez) ; Costa Rica, Candelaria Mts. (Underwood). 
Ecpantheria cotyora (I. p. 97). 
To the localities given, add :—Mexico (coll. Schaus). 
Mr. Schaus’s specimens are not labelled with any exact locality. 
7 (a). Ecpantheria nemophila. 
Ecpantheria nemophila, Herr.-Schaff. Samml. aussereur. Schmett. p. 71, fig. 60 (1850-58) *. 
Phegoptera nemophila, Herr.-Schaff. loc. cit. p. 78 *. 
Halesidota nemophila, Walk. Cat. iii. p. 743 °. 
Ambryllis neurophylla, Walk. Cat. vil. p. 1710%. 
Hab. Panama, Chiriqui (Ribbe, in mus. Staudinger).—-VENEZUELA | **, 
A single worn specimen from Chiriqui is probably referable to this species. It is 
rather more yellow in colour and not quite so heavily marked with black spots as 
Herrich-Schaffer’s figure. 
ARACHNIS (I. p. 98). 
Arachnis aulza (I. p. 98). 
Arachnis aulea, Ottolengui, Ent. News, 1896, pp. 126-128, t. 4. figg. 1 (¢), 2 (¢@). 
To the localities given, add :—Mexico, Orizaba (Boucard, in mus. D.), Coatepec 
(Brooks); Guatemata, in the city (Rodriguez). 
Dr. Ottolengui (op. cit.) has figured both sexes of this and other species of the genus 
in the ‘ Entomological News’ for 1896; he also describes and figures a new species of 
Arachnis, under the name of A. maia, from Las Vegas, “* Mexico,” and Colorado. As 
the first-mentioned locality is probably in New Mexico, the insect is not numbered in 
our list. 
2 (a). Arachnis pompeia. (Tab. LXXV. figg. 2,4; 3,2.) 
Arachnis pompeia, Druce, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. (6) xiii. p. 174 (1894) °. 
Male. Allied and similar to A. aulewa, but generally darker, with the white markings on the primaries much 
smaller ; the secondaries nearly black, with the red markings very narrow: head and thorax black, 
the head yellow at the sides ; abdomen black, red at the base, with some yellow spots on the last two or 
three segments.— Female. Very similar to the male, but considerably larger with the secondaries almost 
entirely black. Expanse, ¢ 12, Q 24 inches. 
Hab. Mexico, near Durango city (Becker 1). 
In this species the primaries are shorter and more pointed than in A. aulea. 
BIOL. CENTB -AMER., Heter., Vol. IT., March 1897. 3 C6 
