464 Dr. A. G. Butler on Lepidoptera from Chili. 



below altogether paler than above; the markings almost 

 obliterated. Expanse of wings 32 millim. 

 No. 53. 



35. Hoplosauris ? edelmira, sp. n. 



. Bronzy greyish brown ; primaries crossed by numerous 

 irregular black lines ; the central region darker from about 

 the seventh to the tenth line, indicating a central belt, the 

 outer edge of which commences in an irregular ^-shaped 

 character, and is thence regularly undulated to inner margin ; 

 a small transverse elliptical white spot at end of cell ; a regu- 

 larly dentate-sinuate subrnarginal whitish line, immediately 

 beyond which towards apex are two or three partly confluent 

 black spots ; a marginal series of numerous black dots : 

 secondaries and under surface sericeous whitish ; the primaries 

 browner in certain lights and showing traces of the markings 

 of the upper surface. Expanse of wings 40 millim. 



Nos. 145 and 152. 



36. Epirrhoe Edmondsii, Butler. 

 Fidonia Edmondsii, Butler, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1882, p. 385. n. 68. 



No. 38. 



37. Epirrhoe decipienSj Butler. 



Coremia decipiens, Butler, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1882, p. 412. n. 109. 

 No. 22. 



38. Cidaria ceres, Butler. 

 $ . Cidaria ceres, Butler, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1882, p. 417. n. 119. 



2 c? . Nos. 29 and 29 x. 



The male differs from the female in its inferior size, the 

 primaries either greenish or reddish towards outer margin, 

 and with a submarginal band dentated or zigzag externally, 

 either red-brown or slaty grey, and sometimes separated into 

 contiguous spots. 



39. Cidaria corticalis, Butler. 

 Antidea corticate, Butler, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1882, p. 411. n. 108. 



No. 136. 



1 can hardly think this species rightly placed in Cidaria ; 

 it bears no resemblance to any other species referred to that 

 genus by Mr. Warren. 



