220 Mr. A. G. Butler on Peruvian Lepidoptera. 



the apex and outer margin diffusely fuscous : wings below as 

 in L. Lecena. 



Expanse of wings : $ 1 inch 7 lines ; $ 1 inch 8 lines. 



We have the allied L. Lecena from Quito and Eastern 

 Peru. 



6. Lymanopoda venosa. B.M. 



Lymanopoda venosa, Butler, Cat. Diurn. Lepid., Sat. p. 171. n. 14, pi. 4. 

 fig. 5 (1868). 



The type was from Bolivia. 



7. Lymanopoda eubagioides^ n. sp. B.M. 



Wings above white ; base metallic green, irrorated with 

 black : primaries with costa, apex, and outer margin dull 

 ferruginous ; apical area from costa to outer margin at 

 termination of first median branch, apical half of discoidal cell, 

 a spot at base of second median interspace, and another in first 

 median interspace and almost touching apical area black ; 

 an irregular sigmoidal spot at end of cell, an oblique fasciole 

 halfway between cell and apex, and four unequal subapical 

 discal points white. Wings below white : primaries with 

 discocellular area from basal third of cell red-brown, in- 

 terrupted by two obliquely placed whitish spots opposite to 

 emission of second median branch j white spots as above ; 

 costa, apex, and outer margin pale ochreous ; base and apical 

 area pale cinereous ; two dusky spots on median interspaces — 

 the upper one white-pupilled, partly encircled by an ochraceous 

 lunule : secondaries dirty white, irrorated, especially towards 

 the base, with fuscous atoms j two costal, three discoidal, two 

 internal, and three median oblique brown streaks on basal 

 area ; a strongly arched series of seven black dots running 

 from apex to interno-median interspace, near anal angle ; cilia 

 pale ochreous. 



Expanse of wings 1 inch 9 lines. 



Two examples. 



This species is more nearly allied to L. lactea of Hewitson 

 than to any other Lymanopoda : it has somewhat the aspect 

 of Eubagis pieridoides of Felder ; but the secondaries above 

 have no black margin. 



Genus 4. Steroma, Westwood. 



8. Steroma superba. B.M. 



Steroma superba, Butler, Cat. Diurn. Lepid., Sat. p. 172. n. 3, pi. 5. 

 fig. G (1868). 



The type was from Bolivia. 



