some Central and South American ErycinicLi\ 545 



Lemonias fannia, sp. n. (Plate XXIII, fig. 4, $.) 



^ . Alis nigro-fuscis, anticis ad angulum analem anguste CiTeruleis, 

 posticis dimidio distali pallide CEeruleis niaculas diuj nigro-fuscas ad 

 apicem includente ; subtus pallidioribus, lineis obscuriorilius, trans- 

 versis communibus ad basin frequenter interruptis ; posticis 

 maculis obscuris in serie snlnnarginali ad apicem et ad angulum 

 analem majoribus. 



Hal). British Guiana, Aunai, Essequibo River 

 (IVhitely). 



A single rather worn specimen is all I have seen of this 

 species. It appears to be very distinct from any known 

 member of the genus, and is perhaps most nearly allied to 

 L. florus, Stand., and L. lasthcncs, Hew. 



Lemonias (?) axenus. (Plate XXIII, fig. ->, ^.) 



Lemonias axenus, Hew., Exot. Butt. v. Lemonias, etc., 



f. 7 {f). 



The male only of this species was described and figured 

 by Hewitson, ami no locality was given. I have two 

 males of it from Chapada, Matto Grosso, and two females 

 from Estancia La Gama, Venado Tuerto, in the province 

 of Santa Fe, La Plata ; these latter, one of which is 

 here figured, differ in having all the markings of the upper- 

 side straw colour. It probably does not belong to the 

 genus Lemonias. Bmotis hifasciata, Mengel, I'rom Paraguay,* 

 is no doubt a nearly allied form, but has fewer spots on 

 the outer margin. 



Apodemia glaphyra. 



Anatole glarplnjra, Doubl. and Hew., Gen. Diurn. Lep. ii, 

 t. 71, f. 3. 



Anatole modcsta, Mengel, Ent. News, 1902, p. 176, t. 8, 

 ff. 12. 



There does not appear to be any reason for separating 

 the Paraguayan insect described and figured by Mr, 

 Mengel from A. glapliyra, Doubl. and Hew. Possibly the 

 American author was not acquainted with the figure of 

 the latter. 



* " Ent. News," 1902, p. 177, t. 8, f. 4. 



