HELICONIDM—ITHOMIA. 
ITHOMIA ROWENA. 123. 
Urrrrstpr. Male. Anterior wing, with the basal half, orange. The costal 
margin at the base, the imer margin from the base to near the anal angle, a triangu- 
lar spot in the cell, and a small spot at the base of the first median nervule, black. 
The rest of the wing black, crossed obliquely by a deeply-smuated band of ‘yellow. 
Posterior wing, w ith a large spot at the apex and a narrow band from it to the base, 
orange: the rest black. 
Unpersipe as above, except that both wings have a submarginal row of very 
minute but distinct white spots. 
Expan. 2 in. Hab. New Granada. 
In the Collection of W. C. Hewitson. 
ITHOMIA ULLA. 124. 
Uprersipr. Male transparent rufous-white. Anterior wing, with the outer and 
inner margins, the nervures, and a narrow curved band at the end of the cell, black. 
The costal margin, and the space between the median nervures and the black border 
of the inner margin, rufous. Posterior wing with the outer margin broadly black ; 
the nervures, except where they join the said margins, rufous. 
UNDERSIDE as above, except that the margins are all rufous, that the anterior 
wing has the usual apical white spots, and the posterior wing has a row of large 
lunular bifid white spots on the outer margin, 
Expan. 258; im. Hab. New Granada. 
In the Collection of W. C. Hewitson. 
This species it will be seen is remarkable for the great size of the anterior wing 
ITHOMIA ZABINA. 125. 
Uprrrstpr. Female transparent rufous-white. The margins (except the costal 
margin of the anterior wing, which is rufous) and the nervures, ‘black. Anterior wing, 
with a transverse band at the end of the cell, also black. 
UNDERSIDE as above, except that all the margins are light rufous, that the 
anterior wing has the usual apical white spots, and the | posterior a row of lanular bifid 
spots on the outer margin. 
The male has the anterior wing narrower and more pointed at the apex ; the 
margins narrower. 
Expan. 25% in. Hab. New Granada. 
In the Collection of W. C. Hewitson. 
This species bears considerable resemblance to I. Zerlina, fig. 95 ; but is easily known from it by 
the nearly perpendicular direction of the band at the end of the cell of the anterior wing. 
