yS ILLUSTRATIONS OF UNFIGURED LEPIDOPTERA. 



Pamphila cuadrada A. G. Weeks, Jr.^ 

 (Plate XXIX, Figure 3.) 

 Habitat: Bolivia, near Coroico. Expanse: i. 00 inch. 



Head and thorax, above, dark brown ; beneath, light brownish gray. Abdo- 

 men, above, dark brown; beneath, dark brown tending to dark rust color. 

 Legs the same. Antennae above, nearly black, with slight white annulations 

 at base of each joint ; below, the same, with a dash of whitish at club. 



Upper side of fore wing dark bronzy brown, with slight lustre. Costa near 

 base is dusted with light golden brown scales. Above the end of discoidal 

 space are two indistinct tawny dots. Within the discoidal space near its end 

 and resting on median nervure is a tawny spot, and below it in next interspace, 

 is another somewhat larger. In interspace above this, at its junction with 

 discoidal space, is another similar spot adjoining the first mentioned one. 

 The fringe of hind margin is of the ground color. 



Upper side of hind wing rich dark brown, darker than fore wing and without 

 lustre. Across the end of discoidal space, is bright tawny dash extending base- 

 ward along subcostal and median nervures to centre of discoidal space and 

 then suffusing across the space forming a square. The hind marginal fringe 

 is light brown. 



Under side of fore wing is nearly black. The costal space is dark brick red, 

 the red covering also the apical area and extending down hind margin and 

 diminishing to a point at its centre. The two subcostal white dots of upper side 

 are repeated. The three tawny spots of upper side are repeated, but are nearly 

 white and suffuse into one another, the suffusion extending downward into 

 inner marginal area. The marginal fringe is of ground color. 



Under side of hind wing is dark brick red, without markings, except indistinct 

 interspacial blotches of a darker shade, giving it a mottled appearance on very 

 close inspection. The inner marginal area tends to blackish. The hind margi- 

 nal fringe is dark brown. 



Described from three specimens taken in the Coroico district in 

 May, 1899. 



1 Trans. Am. Ent. Soc. Vol. XXVII, p. 359, December, 1901. 



