LIMACODES. 127 



spots nearer the base ; each wing with two small green spots, 



which are contiguous on the outer side to two larger red spots ; 



fore green spot transverse, hind one triangular. Secondaries rather 



paler than the fore wings. 



Georgia. 



"Walker. 



3. L? pithecium Sm. Abb. Figured in Sm. Abb. pi. 74. Nat. Libr. 



vol. 37, pi. 31, p. 185. 



Primaries bluish, with transverse waved bands of yellowish- 

 brown, and more or less clouded with dusky ; secondaries entirely 

 brown, with a narrow yellow line within the fringe ; body of the 

 female rather thick, thorax and abdomen bluish, the former brown 

 on the side and the latter with brown rings. The body of the 

 male is wholly light brown, with clouds of a deeper color, and the 

 abdomen tufted at the apex. The female expands an inch and 



three lines, the male somewhat less. 



Nat. Lib. 



Larva flat, with long projecting appendages on each side, covered 

 with hairs and two other projecting pieces of intermediate size 

 behind the head, and a larger pair over the tail. 



4. L? spinuloides Boisd. Figured iu Herr. Schaef. Lep. esot. sp. 



ser. I, f. 187. Walker, C. B. M., V, 1147. 



Ferruginous. Primaries with an oblong black discal spot, a 

 row of black marginal dots, and a short white costal sub-apical 

 streak. Secondaries pale brown, with very pale borders. Male. 

 Antenua3 slightly pectinated. Primaries with two oblique brown 

 bands, which are connected by the interior border. Female. An- 

 tennce simple. Primaries dingy whitish along the costa near the 

 base, with an oblique dingy whitish band which includes the black 

 discal spot, with a short oblique white streak resting on the inte- 

 rior border, and with a short sub-apical band of black dots. 



jSTorth America. 



Walker. 



5. L ? fasciola Boisd. Figured iu Herr. Scbaef. Lep. exot. sp. ser. I, 



1". 186. Walker, C. B. M., V, 1148. 



3Iale. Fawn color. AntennjB hardly pectinated. Primaries 

 reddish, with a slightly oblique white band, which is forked behind 

 and hooked in front, with a white apical spot, and with a blackish 



