74 ILLUSTRATIONS OF UNFIGURED LEPIDOPTERA. 



of the light basal area runs a jagged black line from first subcostal nervule 

 to lower submedian nervule. One-sixteenth inch outside of this, is another 

 similar line, the space between them being the lighter portion of the wing and 

 resembling a light band across the wing. Outside of this line, is a series of 

 very indistinct interspacial dots or marks, slightly lighter than ground color. 

 Between this and hind margin, are interspacial dashes of lightish scales. The 

 hind margin is bordered by a dark thread. Inner marginal area light brown. 



Taken five days journey north from Cochabamba, August 25, 1899. 



Pamphila taberi A. G. Weeks, Jr. 1 



(Plate XXV III, Figure 2.) 

 Habitat: Cochabamba, Bolivia. Expanse: 1.15 inches. 



Head, palpi, thorax, abdomen and legs, above, dark bronzy brown; be- 

 neath, somewhat lighter. Antennae the same, with indistinct white annula- 

 tions at base of each joint. 



Upper side of fore wing dark bronzy brown. In subcostal interspaces near 

 apex are three indistinct lightish spots. 



Upper side of hind wing dark bronzy brown, without markings. 



Under side of fore wing dead blackish brown. The three apical spots of 

 upper surface are repeated. In interspace above submedian nervure, in centre 

 of wing, is a lightish dash, suffusing to ground color toward hind margin. In 

 interspace above this is a lightish dot. The hind marginal area is lightish 

 toward apex. 



Under side of hind wing very dark blackish brown, darker than fore wing. 

 The nervures and nervules are light bronze. The hind marginal area is light 

 brown, somewhat as a narrow border suffusing into ground color. One- 

 eighth inch within the hind margin, is a series of five interspacial spots, nearly 

 white, tinged with blue, running from costa down to submedian nervure. 

 At the very base the interspaces are of the same color. The inner marginal 

 area is light brown. 



Taken in September, 1899. 



* Pr. New England Zool. Club, Vol. II, p. 95, December 23, 1901. 



