SATYRID.E. 



PEDALIODES. lY. 



XIX.— PEDALIODES PLOTINELLA. Figs. 3, 4. 



Exp. If inches. 



Male. Upperside differs from P. I'loiina, Hew., in the marginal tawny 

 band on the posterior wings, towards the anal angle, being narrower and more 

 abbreviated. Underside. The anterior wings are more unicolorous, the pale 

 band across the wings beyond the middle of P. I'lotina being scarcely visible ; 

 on the posterior wings the pale tawny band, which crosses the disc of P. Plotiiut 

 from a little above the anal angle to the discoidal nervule, is broken up into spots, 

 which do not extend beyond the upper median nervule, above which is a single 

 white spot, instead of the row of white spots surrounded by black on the disc 

 of P. Plotina ; the ground-colour of the wings is also darker rufous-brown than 

 in P. Plotina. 



Hab, Merida. 



In the Collections of Dr. Staudinger and H. Grrose-Smitli. 



XX.— PEDALIODES HOPFFEEI. Figs. 5, 6. 



Exp. 1-| inches. 



Male. Upperside, Anterior wings dark brown. Posterior wings with a 

 bright tawny band on the disc, widest in the middle, the inner edge of which is 

 nearly straight, except at its upper end, where it curves sharply inwards; the outer 

 edge of the band is deeply indented between the veins. Underside. Anterior 

 wings uniform dark brown, except towards the apex, where it is dusted with grey 

 scales, a subapical minute white dot. Posterior wings with the disc crossed by 

 a bright fuscous band dusted with rufous scales from the inner margin to the 

 discoidal nervule, outside which is a pale lilacine band, in which is a row 



VOL. III., APRIL, 1900. I I 



