NUMPHALIDE. 
ERESIA, X. 
ERESIA MARGARETHA. 77. 
Urrrrsipn. Male, dark brown. Anterior wing with a large central irregular 
trifid yellow spot, a small yellow spot below this and a second similar spot near the 
costal margin beyond its middle, also yellow. Posterior wing with the basal half, 
except the costal margin, brick-red. 
Unversrpz as above except that both wings are crossed by a submarginal series 
of white spots, that the anterior wing has a red spot near the base and a series of 
three white spots, the first quadrifid, near the costal margin beyond the middle, and 
that the centre of the posterior wing is dull carmine. 
Exp. 235 inch. Hab. New Granada. (Chesterton.) 
In the Collections of W. W. Saunders and W. C. Hewitson. 
ERESIA LEVINA. 78. 
UpprrsipeE. Male, blue-black. Anterior wing crossed obliquely at the middle 
by a broad hexafid band of grey-blue. 
Unverstpe blue-black. Anterior wing with a large yellow quinquefid spot on 
the costal margin beyond its middle. Posterior wing with a series of six small yellow 
spots from the middle of the inner margin to the middle of the wing, and two spots 
of scarlet near the middle of the outer margin. 
Exp. 2 inch. Hab. Colombia. (Chesterton.) 
In the Collection of W. W. Saunders. 
ERESIA NERIA. 80. 
Li. Neria, Hewitson. Entom. Monthly Mag. p. 98.  Equat. Lep. p. 27. 
Uppersipe. Male, dark brown. Anterior wing with a large triangular basal 
spot of rufous-orange divided by the nervures : the nervure which closes the cell broad 
and black. 
Unprrsip£ rufous-brown, with the nervures and lines between them black. 
Anterior wing with the basal spot as above. Posterior wing irrorated with yellow : 
the base yellow, with two red spots near it. 
Exp. 148; inch. Hab. Ecuador. (Sarayaco, Buckley.) 
In the Collection of W. C. Hewitson. 
ERESIA ELAA. 81, 82. 
Eresia Flea, Hewitson. Equatorial Lep. p. 25, 1869. 
Uprrrsipr. Female, dark brown. Anterior wing crossed at the middle by an 
oblique band of scarlet divided into four spots by the nervures: the first spot, which 
is nearer the base than the others, is within the ceil and quadrate. 
E 
Published 1st July, 1872.] 
