Occasional Papers of the Muscuui of Zoology 1 1 



I, distal part about two-thirds the combined lengths ;^*' II. 

 distal part about one-third; III, distal part about one-fourth; 

 I\', distal part about one-fifth ; and V, distal part much less 

 than one-fifth. One male belongs in I and II, another in I and 

 IV, and a female in I and III ; one male and one female be- 

 long in II, one male belongs in II and I\, another in II and \ , 

 and one female belongs in II and III ; one female belongs in 

 IV. 



The following brief color notes were made from recently 

 killed specimens: Male. — Eyes above bright green shading 

 through bluish to blue gray below. Thorax above black, pale 

 color grayish or bluish green, sides brighter, becoming bright 

 yellowish green below and behind. Abdominal segments i 

 and 2 olive, broadly grayish blue at their juncture; 3-6 similar 

 to each other, progressively darker posteriorly, bases green- 

 ish, apices black, narrow interrupted ring black or dark brown ; 

 7 largely pale bluish green, almost whitish; 8-9 black; 10 

 brown, translucent. Female. — Eyes dull green above, dull blue 

 beneath. The dark color of thorax and abdomen is brown and 

 the pale color is gray or bluish gray; segment 7 clearer bluish ; 

 8-10 black. 



Habitat: Colombia. 



Type: Fundacion, Department Magdalena, Colombia; 

 January 10 and 14, 1917; 13 males and 9 females, collected by 

 J. H. and E. B. Williamson; type male and allotype female, 

 January 10, in the collection of E. B. Williamson. 



Habits: I have described elsewhere" the locality where 

 these specimens were collected. This was a short distance 



^^ Note this corresponds with group III in the front wings. In front wings, 

 the four-sided triangle is better developed and is less variable than in the hind 

 wings. 



" A Collecting Trip to Colombia, South America. Miscellaneous Publications, 

 Museum of Zoology, University of Michigan, No. 3, February, 1918. 



