442 Mr. H. Drnce om some. 



Acrohphiis (?) U7iderwood}, sp. n. 



Male. — Head, antennce, palpi, and thorax dark brown; 

 abdomen pale greyish brown. Primaries brown, with a 

 blackish-brown streak from the base of the winG; to beyond 

 the middle ; the costal margin clouded with blackish brown ; 

 a submarginal row of dark brown dots extends from the apex 

 to the inner margin close to the anal angle; the marginal 

 line black ; the fringe brown : secondaries pale brownish 

 white, palest at the base and along the costal margin ; the 

 fringe greyish brown. 



Expanse 1 inch. 



IJab. Costa Rica, Candelaria Mts. {Underwood, Mus. 

 Druce) . 



Anaphora numidia, sp. n. 



Male. — Head, antennce, palpi, and thorax very dark brown, 

 almost black; abdomen and legs pale brown. Primaries 

 dark brown, lightest near the apex ; a triangular-shaped 

 black spot aljout tlie middle of the inner margin, above arid 

 beyond a square-shaped black spot, the costal margin striated 

 with black lines; the fringe dark brown : secondaries reddisli 

 brown. 



Expanse 1^ inch. 



Hah. Mexico, Orizaba [Boucard) ; Guatemala {Boucard, 

 Mus. Druce). 



Anaphora Arciiy sp. u. 



Male. — Head,, antennse, palpi, and thorax reddish brown ; 

 abdomen blackish brown. Primaries dark reddisli brown, the 

 inner margin fawn-colour ; a fawn-coloured streak extends 

 from the apex to the middle of the wing ; the fringe dark 

 brown : secondaries pale reddish brown. — The female diflfers 

 from the male in not having any of the pale markings on the 

 primaries. 



Expanse, $ \\, % 1 inch. 



Hah. Panama, Chiriqui (^Arc^^ Mus. Druce). 



Anaphora libitina, sp. u. 



Male, — Head, antennae, palpi, thorax, and abdomen cream- 

 colour. Primaries cream-colour, clouded about the middle 

 with dark brown ; a few dark brown scales near the apex : 

 secondaries cream-colour, the fringe brownish. — Female very 

 similar to the male, but the secondaries darker brown. 



Expanse, (J 1, ? 1;^ inch. 



Iloh. Guatemala, 5000 feet (Salvi7i, Mus. Druce). 



