400 HETEROCERA. 
Hab. Centra] America |—GUATEMALA : GUATEMALA: Guatemala City (J. Rodriguez)— 
Costa Rica (Van Patten)1; Volcan de Irazu, 6000-7000 ft. (#7. Rogers)—PanaMa : 
CHIRIQUI: Volcan de Chiriqui, 2000-3000 ft., 1881-2 (G. C. Champion). 
Anaphora punctata Druce was founded on two specimens: the Type (¢ 4557 Wlsm. 
Det. 1904) from Costa Rica (Van Patten), and a paratype (d 4556) from Candelaria 
Mts., Costa Rica (Underwood)—the latter must be referred to uncispinis W1sm. 
60. Acrolophus pauper, sp. n. 
Antennae serrate, minutely ciliate; brownish. Palpi overarching the thorax, thickly clothed: brownish 
fuscous, the basal joint dark fuscous externally, and pale brownish cinereous in front on a level with the 
eyes. Head and Thoraaw brownish fuscous. Forewings brownish fuscous, somewhat paler, and with a 
rosy tinge, on and below the fold, except where interrupted by the large, trianguler, dark brownish 
fuscous plical patch, and by a few minute dark upright dorsal strigulae ; the discal patches are scarcely 
disconnected from the upper angles of the plical patch at either end, the one at the end of the cell 
obliquely placed, diffused and diluted nearly to the tornus; beyond it is an anteterminal series of about 
five dark fuscous spots, in an outwardly angulated line, a few indistinct spots lying along the termen at 
the base of the brownish fuscous cilia. Erp. al. 833 mm. Hindwings greyish brown; cilia brownish — 
cinereous. Abdomen brownish cinereous: genitalia, uncus double, almost concave posteriorly through 
the projection, at its angle of deflection, where it is much widened ; claspers of even width, with oblique 
hindmargin, deflected to a subobtuse apex, not reaching as far as the angle of the uncus, Legs densely, 
but not very roughly, clothed; brownish cinereous. . 
Type 3 (66926) Mus. W1sm. (Godm-Salv. Coll.) BM. [PY. (66928) US. Nat. Mus. ] 
Hab. MEXxico: VERA cruz: Cordova (Hf. Kiimeli). ‘Three specimens. 
This species appears to be allied to punctata Druce, but differs in the somewhat less 
distinct dark blotches, in the detachment of the anteterminal spots from the outer 
discal patch, and, very noticeably, in the form of the uncus, projecting as it does 
beyond the claspers. 
61. Acrolophus gigantea Druce. 
Ankistrophorus giganteus Druce Ann-Mag. NH. (7 s.) 7 441 (1901) '. 
Antennae strongly serrate; pale brownish. Pulpi recurved to behind the thorax ; brownish fuscous, mottled - 
with darker fuscous, especially on the outer side of the basal joint. Head and Thorax dark fuscous. 
Forewings dark greyish fuscous, with a lilac tinge, the costa narrowly touched with brownish throughout ; 
there are a few dark transverse strigulae, and the usual dark patches are present, the plical indicated by 
the surrounding paler dorsal area; a small dark anteterminal patch lies in the same line as the larger one 
at the end of the cell; cilia brownish fuscous. Exp. al. 87-59 mm. Hindwings very dark umber-brown. 
Abdomen fuscous: genitalia, the uncus is angular, but, although the points are at right-angles with the 
stem, it is somewhat rounded-off at the bend, which projects as far as the ends of the stout widened 
claspers—these are straightened along their edges, both above and beneath, the upper edge slightly 
inverted posteriorly ; their outer ends are almost straight, but project slightly on their middle. 
greyish fuscous. (¢ 66916, Atoyac.) BM. 
Type 2 (Orizaba, 4527 Wlsm. Det. 1904) Mus. J. J. Joicey ( Witley). 
Legs 
Hab. Central America—Mexico!: vera crvuz!: Jalapa, 4500 ft., 1893 (W. Schaus) ; 
Atoyac (H. A. Smith; Schumann); Orizaba (Boucard)'—Costa Rica (Mus. J. de 
Joannis, 5000-1 Wlsm. Det. 1906)—Panama: cuHinigui: Bugaba, 800-1500 ft., 
1881-3 (G. C. Champion). | | 
