242 Mr. F. Du Cane Godman and Mr. Osbert Salvin’s 
We have two males and three females of this strongly 
marked form of D. eresimus: the white subapical and 
discal spots ‘of the primaries are large and distinct, and 
the double subapical row of white spots on the secondaries 
clearly shown. 
Ituna lanassa, sp. n. 
I. lamiro (Uatr.), similis et certe forma meridionalis; anticis 
maculis semihyalinis omnibus multo majoribus iis ad angulum 
analem confluentibus, macula magna ad basin cellule ultra venam 
subcostalem et venam medianam extendente ; posticis plerumque 
medialiter magis hyalinis colore fulvo ad angulum analem 
restricto, venis discocellularibus late nigris ut in J. phenarete. 
Exp. al., 4°3 in. 
Hab. Peruvia ortenratis, Huayabamba (Garlepp) ; 
Pozzuzo (Pearce). 
We have three male specimens of this species agreeing 
fairly in the above characters, thougn the spots of the 
primaries in one of the Huayabamba examples are more 
confluent than in the others, and in the other the hyaline 
spot at the base of the cell does not pass the subcostal 
nervure. ‘I'he transverse bands, one of which crosses 
the apex of the secondaries and the other covers the end 
of the cell, are both strongly marked in I. phenarete. 
Olyras prestans, sp. 0. 
O. insign’ similis sed posticis margine externo unicolore haud 
introrsum rufo marginato ; subtus posticis margine nigro costali 
maculis duabus albis notatis. Exp. al., 4:1 in. 
Hab. Cotomepia, San Martin, Llanos of R. Meta. 
(Mus. nostr.); Colombia (Mus. Staudinger). 
We have seen two specimens of this Olyras which 
resembles the Central-American O. insignis, Salv. (Biol. 
Centr.-Am. Rhop., i., p. 8, t. 1, fig. 1), but has no rufous 
inner border to the dark outer margin cf the secondaries, 
and is thus readily distinguished. 
Olyras staudingeri, sp. n. 
Olyras montagui, Godm. and Saly., Biol. Centr.-Am. 
Rhop., 1., p.- 7 (nec Butler). 
