ILLUSTRATIONS OF UNFIGU.RED LEPIDOPTERA. 8 1 



Pamphila milesi A. G. Weeks, Jr. 1 



(Plate XXXI, Figure 2.) 

 Habitat : Bolivia, Coroico district. Expanse : 1.20 inches. 



Head, palpi, thorax, abdomen and legs, bronzy brown above ; grayish brown 

 below. 



Upper side of wings bronzy brown, with some lustre. Hind margins fringed 

 with hairs of a slightly lighter shade. 



At a point in costa of fore wing, one-third the distance from apex to base, 

 is a series of four white spots in a line running toward inner angle and placed 

 in consecutive subcostal interspaces. These spots are small, but well defined. 

 In the interspace below the end of discoidal space, is a white spot, its outer end 

 being concave, and in the interspace below is another larger white spot, its 

 outer edge being in line with the inner edge of the spot above it Its outer 

 edge is also concave, drawn out to a point at the lower portion. These two 

 spots near the centre of the wing form the prominent markings of the upper 

 surface. Below the larger spot, on a line with its inner edge, is a small white 

 dot resting on the submedian nervule. The hind margin is edged with a line 

 of dark brown within the fringe. 



The surface of the hind wing is identical in ground color with the fore 

 wing, the only mark being a small white dot at the end of discoidal space 

 just below the first median nervule. There is a slight suggestion of another 

 dot in the interspace below it. 



The under side of fore wing is of much the same color as upper surface, 

 tending somewhat to grayish and lacking lustre. The basal area tends to 

 blackish. The small spot resting on submedian nervule on upper surface is 

 replaced by a generous dash of white scales suffusing outward toward margin. 

 The spots above this are identical with those on upper Surface. One-sixteenth 

 inch within the hind margin, running from apex to lower angle on both fore 

 and hind wings, is a dash of brown somewhat lighter than the ground color. 



The under side of hind wing is the same as upper surface, the ground color 

 only differing as on under side of fore wings. 



Taken near Coroico in May, 1899. 



Pr. New England Zool. Club, Vol. II, p. 88, November 22, 1901. 



