Dr. A. G. Butler on Lepidoptera from Chili. 461 



tlie two inner ones rufous brown, enclosing a white belt 

 striated with ferruginous, and divided by rufous-brown veins ; 

 the third line slaty grey ; the interval between the second and 

 third lines also white, similarly interrupted to the belt already 

 mentioned, but interrupted below the subcostal vein by a 

 patch of greyish coffee-brown ; the costal extremities of all 

 three lines commencing in oblique quadrate ferruginous spots, 

 separated by similarly shaped white spots, one of which also 

 follows the third line ; external third coffee-reddish, slightly 

 suffused with greyish and sericeous ; an almost triangular 

 patch of white, striated with fine lines of the ground-colour, 

 tapering from costa ; fringe interrupted by lunate white spots : 

 secondaries sericeous white, traversed from about the middle 

 of abdominal margin by two subparallel well separated grQv 

 lines, which become indistinct and are angulated towards 

 costa ; the inner line less defined than the outer j abdominal 

 and external areas suffused with rosy coffee-brown, darkest at 

 anal angle ; fringe rufous brown, interrupted by white 

 lunules : body ferruginous, the abdomen sericeous and paler 

 than the thorax. Wings below paler than above, with the 

 markings more sharply defined ; the apical patch and costa of 

 the primaries ochreous ; the basal area whitish ; the second- 

 aries almost like the primaries in character, sparsely striated 

 with ferruginous : the frons and palpi deep ferruginous ; the 

 body whitish, densely irrorated with ferruginous at the sides ; 

 the legs white, clouded with ferruginous externally and regu- 

 larly spotted with dark rufous brown. Expanse of win"-s 

 35 millim. 



No. 140. 



The form of this species corresponds with that of my 

 Azelina corticalis^ but the pattern and colouring are unique. 



22. Perusia precisaria^ Herrich-SchUffer. 

 Perusia precisaria, Herrich-ScLaffer, Auss. Schiuett. fig. 415. 

 S ? . Nos. 1 and 2. 



23. Cashia lapidea, Butler. 



Tephrina lapidea, Butler, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1882, p. 378. n. 66. 



No. 3. I think this insect would have been better left in 

 Tepthrina than in Cashia ; but it is more convenient for 

 purposes of reference to follow Warren's arrangement. 



24. Scordylia vittata, Philippi. 

 Euclidm vittata, rbilippi, Liuiifoa Eiuom. xiv. p. JOo. n. 32 (18G0). 

 No. 133. I cannot follow Warren in callin'r this 



