collected in Chili. 361 



second angle to the external angle of the wing straight 

 and oblique ; secondaries with nearly straight costal 

 margin ; outer margin at apex very convex, projecting 

 beyond the external angle of primaries, the margin 

 slightly sinuous throughout, and slightly angulated at 

 the extremity of the third median branch ; palpi rather 

 short, slightly deflexed at the apex, which projects 

 slightly in front of the head ; legs long and slender. 



31. Digonis aspersa, n. s. 



Primaries above very pale bronzy olivaceous, irrorated 

 with black atoms ; " extrabasilar " line represented by an 

 oblique black-speckled grey costal dash, one or two white 

 dots on the veins, and a grey spot on the internal 

 borders ; a black dot at the end of the cell ; discal line 

 widely undulated, olivaceous, with pale outer edge, from 

 which little tapering white dots project along the veins ; 

 an interrupted submarginal series of black spots ; 

 secondaries silvery grey, with bronze-brown reflections, 

 irrorated with black atoms ; a discal series of white- 

 tipped black dots ; body pearly grey ; under surface 

 silvery grey, with bronze reflections ; wings black- 

 speckled, and with a continuous discal series of white- 

 tipped black dots ; primaries with the apex white, and 

 two or three subapical black spots. Expanse of wings, 

 43 mm. 



" Pines Valley, in December." — T. E. 



This, the largest and rarest species in the genus, may 

 be regarded as the type ; it somewhat reminds one of a 

 Clysia, but differs structurally. 



32. Digonis alha, n. s. 



Primaries above pale sericeous lilacine-grey, reticulated 

 with white ; an indistinct slightly blackish disco-cellular 

 spot ; a discal angulated series of minute black dots, 

 only distinct towards the costa ; secondaries sericeous- 

 . white, speckled with grey ; body white, sparsely speckled 

 with grey ; under surface shining white ; wings sparsely 

 grey-speckled. Expanse of wings, ^ 33 mm. ; ? 36 mm. 



'* Mountains of the hacienda of Cauquenes." — T. E. 



