106 Mr. F. Du Cane Godman and Mr. Osbert Salvin’s 
This seems to be another distinct form of this section of 
Tithorea. It has blacker bases to the primaries, almost 
asin 7’. irene, with narrow longitudinal fulvous streaks. 
There is a strong black transverse band on the second- 
aries, which joins the black outer margin near the apical 
angle, where there are three yellow spots. 
One of our specimens is from the Valley of the Cauca ; 
three others from Wheeler’s collection but without 
record of the place of capture. 
Tithorea hernias, sp. n. 
T. megarex, Godt, affinis, sed maculis omnibus anticarum minori- 
bus ad basin fulvescentioribus : posticis fulvis, fascia mediana macu- 
losa marginem externum ad angulum apicalem haud attingente, 
margine externo angusto. 
Hab. Ecuapor, Sarayacu, Cururai, Gualaquiza 
(Buckley). 
The narrow black border of the secondaries of this 
form seems to render it distinct from its near allies, of 
which the species of Guiana and the Lower Amazons 
which used to pass as 7. megara of Godart, and Mr. 
Butler’s 7. egaensis are the nearest. The black trans- 
verse band of the secondaries is narrow and, in most 
cases, broken up into spots, some specimens having as 
few as two, others three or four. 
We have eight specimens from various parts of 
Keuador. 
Tithorea parola, sp. n. 
T. hecalesine, Feld. similis et forsan vix distinguenda, area 
mediana posticarum fulva multo magis extensa, area costali tantum 
nigra. 
Hab. CoLomBIA, Cauca Valley. 
This is probably the Cauca-Valley form of 7. hecalesina, 
the types of which came from the neighbourhood of 
Bogota. The sole difference is in the greater extension 
of the fulvous colour of the secondaries towards the 
costal margin, which alone shows a black border. The 
black spot near the apical angle is more distinct. 
