some Central and South Amcriean Eryeinidis. 535 



EiODiNA (0 THEODORA, sp. 11. (Plate XXI, figs. 2, ^; 3, %.) 



^ Alis i'uscis, antieis macula (interdmn duabus) in cellula et fascia 

 transversa subapicali albidis ant flavescentibus, duabus intra cellula- 

 tineni, aliis duabus subquadratis in margine externo ochraceis ; posti- 

 cis fascia interrupta a costa prope apicem ad niarginera internum 

 extendente, maculis duabus prope marginem externum, ocliraceis ; 

 subtus fere ut supra, sed maculis anticarum majoribus ; posticis fascia 

 transversa pallidiore et magis distincta, maculis marginalibus abseu- 

 tibus ; ciliis anticarum fuscis et albis ; capite et collo ferrugineis. 



5 . Mari similis, sed maculis duabus infra cellulam anticarum et 

 fascia transversa posticarum obsoletis ; subtus posticis imuiaculatis. 



H(d>. Brazil, Chapada {H. H. SmMh). 



This and the following species probably do not properly 

 belong to the genus Illodina, but they can be included in 

 it for the present ; both have much longer palpi than the 

 type of Biodina — E. lysipiJiis (Linn.). B. hectics, Berg, and 

 B. lysistratus, Burm., too, may have to be removed from it. 

 Three specimens. 



KlOUINA (?) ALUOFASCIATA, sp. n. (Plate XXI, fig. 4, f.) 



^ . Alis fuscis, antieis macula ad cellula' linem, altera majore trans- 

 versa apicem versus, tertia (interdum quarta) iid'ra cellube tineni, 

 albidis ; posticis fascia venis interrupta, a costa prope apicem ael 

 cellube tineni extendente, alba ; subtus fere ut supra, sed fascia com- 

 muni venis divisa a costa anticarum ad marginem internum postica- 

 rum extendente alba ; collo aurantio ; ciliis anticarum albis. 



$ . Mari similis, sed posticis fascia alba obsoleta. 



Halj. Argentine Republic, Corrientes {Pcrrcns), Cor- 

 doba {Benj, in Mus. Brit.) ; Paraguay {Coll. Crowley, in 

 Mils. Brit). 



I have long had numerous males of this peculiar species, 

 but have hitherto been unable to identify them. There 

 are specimens of it from Cordoba and also from Paraguay 

 in the British Museum ; the former have the common 

 white band beneath broader than it is in our examples. 

 B. cdhofaseiata is undoubtedly a close ally of B. tlieodora, 

 but is much smaller and differently marked. 



Anteros carus, sp. n. (Plate XXI, fig. 5, $.) 



^ . Alis fusco-nigris, antieis ad basin et posticis (nisi apicem versus) 

 pilis cajruleis indutis, antieis maculis duabus, una ad cellulse tinem, 



