new Species of Lepidoi>(era. 329 



dark brown. riini:nics dark brown, with a purplish gloss 

 over the outer half of the wing ; a marginal row of small 

 blac-k sjiots extends from the apex to the anal angle ; the 

 fritige dark brown : secondaries uniformly dark brown. The 

 underside of both wings pale greyish brown. 



Expanse 1 inch. 



'Jlab, Colombia, Minca (Mas. Druce). 



Subfam. Pthaustinje. 



Kurrhyparodes call's, sp. n. 



Male. — Head, antennae, tegula?, thorax, and abdomen jjale 

 silvery grey ; the anal tuft almost black. Primaries pale 

 silvery grey; a spot in the cell, one at the end of the cell, 

 and two small ones below the cell very pale semihyalino 

 yellow; the fringe alternately pale yellow and grey : second- 

 aries pale yellowish white, the base, apex, and outer margin 

 pale silvery grey. 



Expanse 1 inch. 



Jlab. Colombia, Sierra del Libano, 6000 feet (JMus. Druce). 



Eurrhyparodes lygdamis, sp. n. 



Male, — Head, antennre, thorax, and abdomen pale brown, 

 the base of the abdomen and the anal tuft yellow. Primaries 

 pale brown, with two metallic-blue spots near the anal angle, 

 a yellow spot at the end of the cell, and one below both, with 

 a small black dot in the middle ; a fine submarginal row of 

 small yellow dots extends from the apex to the anal angle ; the 

 fringe brown : secondaries yellow, the apex and outer margin 

 brown, with a marginal row of small metallic-blue spots. 



Expanse | inch. 



Ilab. Mexico {Mathew) ; Panama, Obispo (Salvin) ; 

 Amazons, Ceara (Leech). 



Syngamia eos, sp. n. 



Male. — Head, antenna, and thorax brown, collar and teguloe 

 yellow, abdomen and legs white, anus black. Primaries 

 white, the costal margin, apex, and outer margin broadly 

 black; the fringe black: secondaries white, broadly bordered 

 with brownish black from the apex to the anal angle ; the 

 fringe greyish brown. — Female very similar to the male, but 

 with the black margins considerably narrower. 



Expanse H inch. 



JJab. Madagascar (Mus. Druce). 



