1 6 University of Michigan 



7. Hetaerina fuscoguttata Selys. 



Canal Zone, Panama, Rio Sardanilla (7, 9- 10) • 



8. Hetaerina laesa Hagen. 



British Guiana, Rockstone (6, 11), Tumatumari (6, 11, 12). 



Dr. Ris writes that he has this species from Para, Prata 

 (100 kilometers east of Para), Obidos, and a large series 

 from the Tapajos. "The Tapajos series is different in that 

 only a single male has the wing bases red as it is in all the 

 other specimens; in these Tapajos males the wing bases are 

 yellowish, though the specimens are apparently mature. I had 

 long ago identified the specimen from Para as laesa, and I 

 believe this determination is correct." — Ris. In the Mon. 

 Calop. the front wings are described as minutely tipped red. 

 This red is not evident in the British Guiana specimens. 



9. Hetaerina macro pus Selys. 



Guatemala, Agua Caliente (i, 5), El Fiscal (3, 5), Gualan (x, 15), 

 Los Amates (10, 15), Santo Tomas (10, 13, 15) ; Honduras, San Pedro 

 Sula (3, 5, 10) ; Canal Zone, Panama, Rio Sardanilla (2, 7, 10) ; 

 Colombia, Bolivar (2, 3), Cincinnati (3, 5), Cisneros, Cristalina (2, 3, 

 10), Maraquita (2, 3, 10), Rio Frio (2), Santa Marta (2); Venezuela 

 Aroa (3), Bejuma (2, 3), Boqueron (2), Caserio Silva (2), La Fria 

 (2, 10), Macuto, Nirgua (2, 3), Palma Sola (2), Sa'lom (2), San 

 Esteban (2, 3), San Felipe (2), Tachira (3, 10); Trinidad, Cunapo 

 River (2), Diego Martin River (2), Maracas River (2), San Juan 

 River (2), St. Ann River, St. Joseph River (2); Fern, Colonia del 

 Perene (4, 14). 



This is a widely distributed and apparently very adaptable 



species. It is also remarkable in the great variation in the 



development of the stigma. As in the lot of H. caja, but 



not quite so distinctly, there are two series in the present 



material of H. macropus, one series having the basal wing 



markings of the males darker and more extensive, and the 



other with this color more restricted and paler. The first 



series occurs in Central America, Colombia, and the Cata- 



