4 University of Michigan 



talina female, misinterpreted as 4, due to crossvein shifting, 

 in the original description. Paper Number 59, loc. cit.)* In 

 the triangles of the front wing of the male and both females 

 the distal part of the anterior side is equal to about two-fifths 

 the combined lengths of the proximal and distal parts of the 

 anterior side of the triangle; and likewise in the hind wings of 

 all the specimens : the distal part of the anterior side equals 

 about one- fourth the combined lengths of the two parts of 

 the anterior side. 



The following brief color notes were made of the type male 

 at the time of capture: Eyes brilliant bright green above, 

 sharply pale brownish green below; in front with a large light 

 yellowish brown pseudopupilla surrounded with green. Tho- 

 rax light brownish yellow, marked with black and brown. 

 Abdomen light brownish yellow and , black; 7, apical to the 



median transverse carina, light yellowish green; 9-10, light 



reddish brown. 



Other descriptive notes on A. fur cat us are included in the 



final part of this paper where the genus is described and the 



three known species are briefly discussed. 



Habitat: Colombia and Venezuela. Described from the 



type male, Bejuma, Carabobo, Venezuela, February 18, 1920, 



the allotype female, February 15, 1920, and a female, Crista- 



lina, Antioquia, Colombia, February 14, 191 7, all in coll. E. 



B. W. 



On February 15, 1920, our collecting party went west out 



* In hainatiis I find one male wing with none and one female wing 

 with one onlj', thus difTering from my original description (Paper 

 Number 59, loc. cit.). In the male and female wings figured (Plate 

 II, Paper Number 59, loc. cit.) there is one cell in the male and two 

 in the female wing. Caution is required in interpreting this character 

 if cross-veins posterior to the subtriangle are switched about as is 

 sometimes the case. 



