new species of Ileterocer a. 141 



inner margin. Underside : primaries very pale brown, dark 

 brown on the costal margin ; secondaries uniformly yellowish 

 white. 



Expanse If inch. 



Hab. S.E. Peru, Santo Domingo, 6000 feet {Mus. Druce). 



Allied to Farigia tulana, Schaus. 



Farigia haladan^ sp. n. 



Female. — Head, collar, tegulfe, and thorax grey ; abdomen 

 pale brown, irrorated with grey hairs. Primaries grey, 

 thickly irrorated with bright green scales, crossed from the 

 costal to the inner margin by three fine waved black lines ; 

 the wing partly shaded with very pale brown beyond the 

 cell ; a round black spot between veins 2 and 3 ; the fringe 

 blackish grey : secondaries dark brown, slightly yellowish at 

 the base. Underside: both wings uniformly dark brown. 



Expanse 2^ inches. 



Hah. S.E. Peru, Santo Domingo, 6000 feet ; Quinton, 

 Carabaya, 5000 feet {Mus. Druce). 



Farigia medan, sp. n. 



Male. — Head, collar, tegulas, and thorax greenish grey ; 

 abdomen and antennae greyish brown ; underside of the 

 abdomen and legs pale brown. Primaries brown, thickly 

 irrorated with green scales about the middle ; the base of 

 the wing broadly grey ; the fringe dark brown : secondaries 

 dark brown. Underside of both wings pale whitish brown. 



Expanse If inch. 



Hab. Colombia, El Tigre, Rio Tamaua ; Choco, 350 feet 

 (Mus. Druce). 



A small species allied to Farigia nana, Druce. 



Farigia larissa, sp. n. 



Female. — Head, collar, and tegulse white; thorax and 

 abdomen brown, the anal segments greyish ; legs pale brown. 

 Primaries dark brown, the outer third of the wing white; a 

 large greyish spot at the end of the cell, edged with white ; 

 a round reddish-brown spot between veins 2 and 3 and one 

 between 3 and 4; a submarginal black line extends from 

 the apex to the anal angle ; the fringe brownish grey : 

 secondaries brown, the veins dark brown. Underside of both 

 wings dark brown. 



Expanse 2^ inches. 



Hab. Colombia, Juntas, Rio Tamaua, Rio San Juan ; 

 Choco, 400 feet {Mus. Druce). 



