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



below altogether ])alcr than above ; the markings almost 

 obliterated. Expanse of wings 'd2 millim. 

 No. 55. 



35. Hoplosauris? edelmira, sp. n. 



cf . 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 wiiite spot at end of cell ; a regu- 

 larly denlate-sinuate submarginal whitish line, immediately 

 beyond which towards aj)ex 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. Eut. Soc. 1882, p. SS-j. n. 68. 



No. 38. 



37. Ejnrrhoe decipiens, Butler. 

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



No. 22. 



38. Cidaria ceres^ Butler. 

 5. Cidaria ceres, Butler, Trans. Eut. Soc. 1882, p. 417. n. 119. 



2 S ' 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 deutated or zigzag externally, 

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

 contiguous spots. 



39. Cidaria coriicalis^ Butler. 



Anticlea corticalis, Butler, Trans. Eut. 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 tliat 

 genua by Mr. Warren. 



