208 LEPIDOPTERA. 



panse 44 mm. The female is a trifle larger, but the markings are the 

 same. This species is allied to neumoegetii Edw., but is smaller and 

 may be differentiated at once by the white band on secondaries below. 



Described from one male and one female, sent by Mr. O. 

 C. Poling. They were part of a series taken in the Babo- 

 quivari Mountains, Pima County, Ariz., October 15th to 30th. 



Grais stigmaticus Mabille, Bull. Soc. Ent. Belg., p. 54, 1883; 

 Biol. Cent. -Am., 2. 381, 1894, pi. 84, figs. 24, 25, 26. 

 "Olivaceous-fuscous; on the anterior wings a blackish antemar- 

 ginal line, or rather a small streak, sinuate and formed out of sepa- 

 rate spots. In the cell two fuscous spots. External margin of the 

 wings sinuate. The posterior wings present three obscure interrupted 

 lines. The fusco-ochraceous lower surface presents the same lines dis- 

 tinctly formed out of black points. Body fuscous. Pectus hairy 

 white, feet and palpi ochraceous. Brazil. This speceies is of a clear 

 olive-brown, and the dark lines which traverse the fore wings length- 

 wise are but little marked and almost absorbed on the ground color. 

 The palpi are of an ochraceous yellow, and this color is continued to 

 the breast." 



Habitat. — Kerrville, Texas ; Mexico ; Central America ; 

 South America; Jamaica; Victoria, Tamaulipas, Mexico, 

 July. 



ADDENDA. 



Eudani2is electra Lintner, turns out to be an exotic species. 

 It was described about thirty years ago and has been a puzzle 

 to everyone. While on a recent visit to the Carnegie Mu- 

 seum in Pittsburgh I saw the unique type of electra and at 

 once recognized it as not belonging to our Boreal fauna and 

 also that it was not an aberration of any of our known spe- 

 cies. On looking over some of the other material in the 

 Museum I noticed a female Hesperid from the Godman col- 

 lection bearing the name Ephyriades zephodes Hubner. I saw 

 at once that electra was evidently the male zephodes. We 

 have two specimens of the species in the collection of the 

 Academy bearing the name Nisoniades zephodes. One speci- 

 men does not have any locality label and the other was taken 

 at Samana Bay, San Domingo, June 17, 1883, by Dr. W. L. 

 Abbott. 



