P.N.E.Z.C. 
86 WEEKS — BOLIVIAN BUTTERFLIES Vol. II 
Pamphila idee sp. nov. 
Habitat: La Paz, Bolivia. Expanse: 1.15 inches. 
Head, palpi, thorax, abdomen and legs, dark bronzy brown; somewhat 
lighter beneath. Antennae the same, with white annulations at base of each 
joint, the one at base of club much suffused. 
Upper surface of both wings a dark bronzy brown, with some lustre, the 
hind marginal fringes being a shade lighter. There are no markings except a 
dark dash on fore wings, running from end of discoidal space to submedian 
nervule at an angle of forty-five degrees. 
The under side of fore wing is dark brown. The costa, apex and a space 
along hind margin, are dusted with lightish scales. From centre of submedian 
nervure, extending upward through next two interspaces toward apex, isa dash 
of whitish scales, suffusing somewhat toward hind margin and quite prominent. 
The hind margin is bordered by a fine black thread. The hind marginal fringe 
is somewhat lighter than ground color, and the portions at ends of the veins 
are blackish. 
The under side of hind wing is dark brown, but a little lighter than fore 
wing. The marginal fringe is the same. Across basal area, close to base, is 
an indistinct wavy black line, and there is another running from centre of costa 
down to discoidal space. Below the centre of costa, just outside of the above- 
mentioned line, is an indistinct patch of lightish, and below it is a series of 
four similar patches, interspacial, running across centre of wing on a line drawn 
from apex to anal angle just outside the discoidal space. The entire surface 
is dusted with lightish scales. 
Described from three specimens taken in April, 1899, in the 
suburbs of La Paz. 
Pamphila reedi sp. nov. 
Habitat: Bolivia, Coroico district. Expanse: 1.28 inches. 
Head, palpi, thorax, abdomen and legs, bronzy brown above; below, dis- 
tinctly grayish. 
Upper surface of both wings bronzy brown with some lustre. Fringes at 
hind margin, of same color. The markings of fore wing are indistinct and in 
many specimens are quite invisible. One third distance from apex to base are 
four white dots in successive interspaces, the first two in a line toward hind 
margin, the lower two in a line toward inner angle. There is a larger light 
