462 Me, GPG. Butler's List of 
dark brown line; secondaries with five snow-white dots 
in an arched series between the second subcostal branch 
and the submedian vein, the third and fourth forming 
the pupils of two large black ocelli, with extremely 
narrow and indistinct greyish iris; an ill-defined dusky 
submarginal line ; body below black ; legs grey; expanse 
of wings, 1 inch. 
Chili. 
I believe the exact locality for this to be “‘ Las Zonas, 
near Valparaiso,” and the date of capture ‘‘ beginning 
of October, 1879,” but the number unfortunately got 
detached from its place in the box. It is always safer 
to affix a number to the pin which holds the specimen. 
25. Neosatyrus boisduvalit. 
Erebia boisduvalii, Blanchard, in Gay’s ‘Fauna 
Chilena,’ vii., p. 32, n. 2 (1852). 
THipparchia ? boisduvalii, Butler, Cat. Sat., p. 58, n. 26 
(1868). 
Homeonympha pusilla, Felder, Reise der Novy. Lep., 
i., p. 487, n. 841 (1867). 
Chili. (See Notes at end of paper). 
A single example was obtained by Mr. Edmonds, and 
as it agrees well both with Blanchard’s and Felder’s 
descriptions, I conclude that these species are identical. 
26. Neosatyrus ochrewittatus, n. 8. 
Above chocolate-brown ; primaries with three discal 
reddish ferruginous dashes forming a large patch, divided 
by the nervures upon the lower radial and median inter- 
spaces; the uppermost dash interrupted by a double 
blackish spot with reddish ferruginous iris ; secondaries 
with two rounded reddish ferruginous spots on the 
median interspaces; abdomen dark grey; primaries 
below reddish ferruginous, the borders brown; apical 
area densely irrorated with whitish cinereous scales 
speckled with black; a large subapical oval black 
ocellus with two white pupils and golden yellow iris; 
secondaries olive-brown, crossed just beyond the middle 
by a pale ochreous band; basal area, excepting towards 
the costa, washed with lilacine as far as the ochreous 
band ; outer margin slaty grey ; body smoky brown, with 
