Ncic Species of South American Er7jci7iidm. 465 



Ithomiola ntbrolineata, sp. nov. 



Ithomiola celtilla, van, Hew., Ex. Butt. v. Erycinidm, 

 f. 3, 1876. 



This species may easily be separated from typical 

 celtilla, Hew., by the submarginal reddish lines above, 

 and by the subapical white band of fore-wing, neither 

 being hyaline nor broken by black nervules. Mr. Adams 

 has a female from Rio Colorado, Peru, 2500 ft. 



Themone trivittata, sp. nov. (Plate XXVII, fig. 4.) 



^. Upper-side. — Fore-wing yellow, orange-brown at base and 

 along inner margin ; apical third, costa, and outer margin black ; 

 three black fascia?, one in end of cell, one between middle and lower 

 median nervules, and the other below lower median nervule, the 

 latter being more than twice the size of the others ; hind-wing 

 orange-brown, a wide black fascia extending from near base to 

 beyond end of cell, a deeply indented wide marginal black border 

 containing a row of yellowish spots. 



Under-side as above but slightly paler. 



Expanse 40 mm. 



Hab. La Merced, Peru, 2500 ft., 1 $. 



May be separated from T. p)a,is, Htibn., by the three 

 black fasciae of the fore-wing, T. pais having a transverse 

 black band ; there is a specimen in Mr. Godman's 

 collection from the Rio Napo. 



Ghammlimnas alhivitta, sp. nov. (Plate XXVII, fig. 5.) 



^ . Upper-side. — Fore- wing orange with wide black apex, costa 

 and outer margin black, a fine black line extending from base along 

 median nervure and lower median nervule to outer margin, a wider 

 black line along sub-median nervure ; hind-wing black with faint 

 traces of a whitish fascia below cell. 



Under-side. — Fore-wing as above but black line along median 

 nervure only extending as far as origin of lower median nervule ; 

 hind-wing black with a long, narrow, white fascia extending from 

 base to near outer margin. 



Expanse 34 mm. 



Rah. EspiRiTO Santo, Brazil, 2 $ $. 



Appears to be nearest to G. similis, Schaus., but may 

 be distinguished by much greater extent of orange area 

 of fore-wing. The second specimen differs slightly from 



