324 Mr. H. W. Bates on the Nymphalince 
105. Hubagis Sara, n.sp. (Pl. XIV. figs. 1, 1a.) 
3. Expanse 1''6'". Closely resembling £. Tithia (Hiibner) and £. Sal- 
pensa (Felder); differs from both, at first sight, by the greater number 
and clearness of the white spots of upper surface of fore wings. Above, 
dark silky green; fore wing with a streak across the middle of the cell, 
and the apical two-thirds of the surface, black. There are nine tolerably 
clear white spots, arranged in three belts, viz. 2, 4, 3. The hind wing 
has the costal border dusky, and a twin ashy-white spot in the middle of 
it: the outer margin is festooned, and the outer limb has three black lines 
(namely, one on the margin, the second submarginal, and the third more 
distant) terminating before reaching the anal angle. Beneath, the fore 
wing scarcely differs from that of E. Tithia, the only difference being that 
the black colour extends to the base of the first median branch. The hind 
wing differs in being of a silky-white hue, and having thicker rufous 
stripes, the central one of which is broadest on the costa and gradually 
narrowing thence to its termination. 
Not uncommon at St. Paulo, settling on ordure on the ground in 
the forest. 
106. Eubagis Neoris, Hewitson. 
Eubagis Neoris, Hewits. Exot. Butt. Eub. f. 25, 24, 3. 
I saw only two or three examples of this pretty species, which 
were flying about the lower trees in a broad alley of the forest at 
St. Paulo. 
107. Eubagis Glauce, n. sp. 
3. Expanse 1” 2’”-1” 7’”. Allied to E. Serina (Fab.), but much smaller, 
and differing both above and beneath in both sexes. The male, above, 
is silky green, with the markings of the under surface faintly shining 
through: the costal border of fore wing has a blackish spot about the 
middle, and the apex and outer border are black; this black outer border 
has its inner edge trisinuate, and near the apex is a dingy ashy-white 
streak. The hind wing has a submarginal and marginal black line, and 
also an obscure, interrupted, thicker, dusky belt nearer the disk, scarcely 
visible insome examples. Beneath, the fore wing scarcely differs from that 
of E. Serina. The central part is black, with five large white spots, and 
the entire margin of the innermost spot is black. The hind wing has, like 
that of E. Serina, four orange-tawny belts (including the basal and mar- 
ginal ones); the inner discoidal belt has its broadest part on the costa; the 
outer discoidal belt is abbreviated at the apex, and has on its outer border 
two plumbageous ocelli, margined with black only on their outer edges ; 
the inner and outer margins of the belt have well-limited, continuous, 
black lines—a character which distinguishes Z. Glauce from all allied 
species. Q, above, brown, with dusky-brown belts, and white belt and 
spots, as in E. Sera. The bases of the wings, however, entirely want 
the bluish or greenish lustre which distinguishes the female of FE. Serina ; 
