170 Mr. A. G. Butler on 
Genus Kricogonta, Reakirt. 
Kricogonia Fantasia, n. sp. (Pl. VII. fig. 6.) 
9. Wings above, greenish-white ; front-wings with 
the basal costa dusky sulphur-yellow ; a pale brown mar- 
ginal band beginning broad on costa, and tapering to 
near the anal angle; hind-wings tinted with pale sul- 
phur ; front-wings, below, with the greater part of the 
discoidal cell and basal half of the costal area bright sul- 
phur-yellow ; apical half of the costal area and apex 
tapering to near the anal angle, tinted with pale sulphur ; 
hind-wings as above, but brighter towards the base; 
body creamy-white ; anus brownish. 
Expanse of wings, 2 inches, 4 lines, to 1 inch, 8 lines. 
Hab.—Nicaragua. (De Latre.) Coll. B. M. 
Most nearly allied to K. Lyside (Castalia Butl., nec 
Fabr.), but at once distinguishable by the marginal band 
and differently coloured bases of the wings. 
Genus Catuipryas, Boisduval. 
Callidryas fornax, n. sp. 
@. Allied to C. Larra ; wings above, bright sulphur- 
yellow; front-wings with apical and external areas 
densely irrorated with dull crimson; a black disco- 
cellular spot ; apex and terminations of nervures brown ; 
a biangulated discal series of blackish spots bounded 
externally on the disc by yellow spots, the largest nearest 
to the anal angle ; hind-wings with external area to cell 
dull crimson, enclosing one or two yellowish spots to- 
wards the costa; apices of nervures blackish; cilia 
yellow ; abdominal area pale yellow; body yellow, thorax 
clothed with silky grayish hairs; wings below golden 
yellow; the apical half orange-tinted ; the whole surface 
irregularly patched with red; all the markings (which 
are arranged as in (. Philea, 9) are broad and dull red ; 
two silver spots at the end of the cell in both wings ; but 
those of the front-wings badly defined: body golden- 
yellow. 
Expanse of wings, 2 inches, 10 lines. 
Hab.—Chili. Coll. Kaden in Coll. Druce. 
Intermediate between C. Avellaneda and C. Darra, and 
one of the most beautiful species in the genus. 
