Mr. W. C. Hewitson on neiu Diurnal Lepidoptera. 157 



Underside as above, except that the posterior wing is crossed trans- 

 versely beyond the middle, from mai'gin to margin, by a regular, nearly 

 straight band of pale yellow. 



Exp. 1^ inch. 

 In the Collection of W. C. Hewitson. 



It is with some doubt that I have included this species in the 

 genus Lymanoj)oda. Its wings are of difFerent form, but it is the 

 best place I can find for it. 



2. Lymanopoda lactea, n. s. (Plate IX. figs. 2 & 3.) 



Upperside white. Both wings densely clouded at the base. Anterior 

 wing with the costal and outer margins rufous, each with a submarginal 

 band of black. A spot on the costal margin at the tei'mination of the cell, 

 a large square spot at the apex, and a roimd eye-like spot (its centre 

 white) between the second and third median nerv'ules all black. Poste- 

 rior wing with the nervures as they approach the outer margin black. 

 Two minute black spots between the discoidal neiTures, and one near the 

 anal angle. • 



Underside white. The margins of the anterior wing and the whole of 

 the posterior wing pale yellow. Anterior wing with the spot at the end 

 of the cell and the eye-like spot scarcely seen. Posterior wing crossed 

 obliquely by two rufous bands ; the lower band marked by three small 

 black spots. A minute spot at the apex, a second between the first and 

 second median nervm'es, and two near the anal angle all black. 



Exp. 1{'^ inch. 

 Hob. New Granada. In the Collection of W. C. Hewitson. 



3. Lymanopoda Lahda, n. s. (Plate IX. fig. 4.) 



Upperside miiform dark brown. 



Underside rufous. Anterior wing clouded with dark brown ; the 

 apex and outer margin lighter. Five silvery-white spots parallel to the 

 outer margin j three of them in a line near the apex, two at a greater 

 distance from the margin between the median nervules. Posterior wing 

 lighter, undulated with darker colom", marked by bands and spots of 

 sUvery white. A band of five spots (the first within the cell, the second 

 minute) from the middle of the wing to the costal margin, followed by 

 three minute spots ; a second band (more obUque) of foiu- spots, followed 

 near the anal angle by four small spots, three of them, round, in a line ; 

 the other, nearer the margin, linear. 



Exp. l-/o inch. 

 Hah. New Granada. In the Collection of W. C. Hewitson. 



4. Lymanopoda aJbocincia, n. s. (Plate IX. fig. 5.) 



Upperside imiform dark rufous-brown. 



Underside lighter, more rufous. Anterior wing with a minute white 



