Pard, Brazil, and other Localities. 469 
the g g with the discal band complete and those with it 
broken into two spots are only aberrations. I for the 
present consider they are two species for the following 
reasons: the ¢ ¢ with the band complete have the pecti- 
nations of the antennze longer and they do not start 
diminishing in length so soon, they have the hind wings right 
up to the lobe opaque dark sooty-grey, and they are less 
strongly tinged with pink. The g ¢ with broken bands, on 
the other hand, have shorter branches to the antenne, 
diminishing in length from nearer the base, have the basal 
half to two-thirds of hind wing more semivitreous and tinged 
with whitish grey, and they are very strongly tinted with 
rose. The ? ? differ only in the more opaque and darker 
hind wings and lighter less opaque ones respectively. 
266,11 ¢ caught. 
55. Neritos psamas (Cram.). 
Phalena psamas, Cramer, Pap. Exot. vol, ill. pt. xx. p. 72, pl. cexxxiv. 
tig. G (1779) (Surinam). 
286,12 caught. 
56. Neritos sorex, Druce. 
Nerites sorea’, Druce, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist, (7) ix. p. 325 (1902) (San 
Ernioto, Mapiri, Bolivia). 
1 $ caught. 
57. Neritos sardinapalus (Rothsch.). 
Hyponerita sardinapalus, Rothschild, Novit. Zool. vol. xvi. p. 51, pl. vii. 
fig, 21 (1909) (La Union, Rio Huacamayo), 
1 g,1 2 caught. 
58. Neritos steniptera, Wmpsn. 
Neritos steniptera, Hampson, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. (7) xv. p. 445 
(1905) (St. Jean de Maroni). 
38¢ d caught. (Sir George Hampson has united my 
basalis with his steniptera, but it is distinct.) 
59. Neritos ockendeni coccinea, subsp. un. 
¢. Differs from o. ockendeni in the absence of the white 
markings of the fore wings, the scarlet borders being 
entirely filled in with scarlet on the type, and only an indi- 
cation of a light mark on the termen of the second specimen. 
