146 Messrs. Salvin & Godman on ?iew Species of 



yellowish grey. Antennae yellowish white, black at the base, 

 the club being tipped with tawny orange. 



Hah, Canelos, Eastern Ecuador (Pearce). 



Mus. S. & G. 



This species has some resemblance to ItJiomia cceno, 



11. Eresia phcedima, 



^ . Exp. 2*4. Anterior wings black ; basal portion of the 

 -cell, part of the inner margin, and the whole space between 

 the submedian nervure, the median and its first branch almost 

 to the posterior angle, tawny yellow ; terminal portion of the 

 cell, a large patch between the first and second branches of the 

 median nervure, and a smaller one between the second and 

 third, dingy yellow ; a series of three elongated spots of the ' 

 same colour between the cell and the outer margin ; six white 

 submarginal spots between the nervules : posterior wing 

 tawny yellow, with costal and outer margins black, the latter 

 with six white submarginal spots. Underside paler, the white 

 submarginal spots more prominent, the dingy yellow spots of 

 the upper surface clear yellow ; a central band of the same 

 colour crosses the posterior wings, the costa of which is tawny 

 yellow. Antennae black, the club yellow. 



$ . Larger. The basal tawny-yellow marks of the anterior 

 wings more restricted, and the marks of the apical portion of 

 the wing greyer and larger ; the white submarginal spots of 

 both wings more distinct : posterior wings with a white spot 

 near the anterior angle next the margin. Underside with the 

 markings of the terminal half of the anterior wings and the 

 central portion of the posterior wings white. Antennae with 

 the basal third only black. 



Head in both sexes black ; fore part of the palpi and two 

 jspots between the eyes white. Abdomen tawny above, with 

 a central black line, beneath yellowish white. 



Hah, Pozzuzo, Eastern Peru {Pearce), 



Mus. S. & G. 



12. CalUcore eupepla. 



The recent acquisition of a Venezuelan specimen of CalU- 

 core Metiscus^ I^hy., has convinced us that there are three very 

 distinct races of this form of CalUcore^ which may be shortly 

 characterized as follows : — 



CalUcore Metiscus, Dby. Gen. Diurn. Lep. t. 30. f. 5. 



Has the refulgent spot of the anterior wings subtriangular, 

 the inner edge being straight and cutting the median nervure 

 at a slightly obtuse angle ; between this spot and the base of 

 the wing are a few scattered bluish scales. The refulgent 



