MORGAN' HEBARD 
137 
We feel it advisable to diagnose this material fully, due to the 
fact that, since the somewhat unsatisfactoiy original description, 
the species has not l)een reported. 
('ompared with a recorded Brazilian series of E. grisea (De- 
deer), in the Philadelphia Collections, svbstrigata is seen to l)e 
rather closels' related, though separable by numerous important 
features. 
Epilampra stigmosa Ciiglio-Tos 
1S98. Elpilam/jni] stigmam Giglio-Tos, Boll. Mus. 7mo\. Anat. comp. Univ. 
Torino, xiii, no. 311, p. S. [ (T ; Valley of Santiago, Ecuador.] 
\ illavicencio, Intendencia del Vleta, XII, 1918, (from A. 
Vlaria), 2 9 . 
The conspicuous whitish patch, occupying all of the distal 
portion of the area of the costal veins of the wngs, is a striking- 
feature in this species, which otheiAvise shows a rather decided 
similarity to E. colunibinna Saussure. We feel satisfied, however, 
from study of the desci-iption and comparison with Panamanian 
specimens of colombimui, in the Philadelphia Collections, that 
stigmosa represents a valid specific unit. 
Homalopteryx laminata Brunner*' 
lStr2. Homnlophryx laminata Brunner, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 1892, j). 
204, 1)1. XV, fig. 1. [9; Chateauhelais and in forest at 2000 teet, St. 
Vincent, West Indies.] 
Xew York quarantine, VI, 30, 1911, (H. B. Shaw, in orchids 
shipped from Puerto Colombia, Atlantico, Colombia), 1 .juv. d' . 
We are able to make the above assignment with certainty, 
(jwing to the presence in the Philadelphia ('ollections of a large 
sei'ies of this interesting species, from the Island of Trinidad and 
Venezuela. It is closely related to the genotype //. capucina 
Brunner, from \>nezuela and C'olomltia. 
The dissimilarity I:)etween the sexes of latatnata is veiy decided, 
the male having full}’ developed organs of flight, the female re- 
taining the lamellate form of the early stages and entirely lacking 
alar oi-gans. 
■*" Incorrectly referred to Rhicnoda by T\irby, Syst. ( at. (trth., i, p. 124. 
tl904). 
TRAXS. A.M. ENT. SOC., XL\1I. 
