268 MESSRS. GODMAN AND SALVIN ON NEW [Feb. 19, 



the under surface of the wings : the markings above are pale yellowish 

 instead of deep fulvous, and the submarginal row of ocelli of the 

 secondaries is almost obsolete j the outer margin of the primaries is 

 more sinuate, being slightly concave about the middle, instead of 

 following a simple convex outline : beneath the dark marks near the 

 outer margin and inner angle of the primaries are more clearly 

 defined. 



Hab. Mexico, Mountains of Oaxaca (Fenocchio, type) ; Guate- 

 mala, Highlands near Duenas, 4800 ft. (S. 8f G.). 



Mus. nostr. Two examples. 



9. Phyciodes boucardi, sp. n. 



Exp. 1"3 in. Form of P. elada (Hew.), which it somewhat re- 

 sembles on the upperside, but from which it differs completely on 

 the underside. The tawny spots are all of nearly equal size, that 

 halfway between the end of the cell and the apex of the primaries 

 (divided into three by the nervules) being slightly the largest. The 

 spots on the secondaries beyond the cell are arranged in three con- 

 centric lines, the submarginal one consisting of a series of lunules, 

 the middle one consisting towards the anal angle of obsolete ocelli. 

 Beneath nearly uniform tawny, the secondaries being paler; the basal 

 two thirds of both wings crossed irregularly with fine dark lines ; 

 the outer third of the primaries submarginally dark, enclosing round 

 tawny spots ; secondaries with a dark patch about the middle of the 

 outer margin, and a row of black spots corresponding to the obsolete 

 ocelli of the upperside. 



Hab. Mexico, Putla (Rebouch). 



Mus. nostr. One example. 



We are indebted to Mr. Boucard for the possession of this 

 species. 



10. Phyciodes subota, sp. n. 



d . Exp. T7 in. Allied to P. ardys (Hew.), from which it differs 

 on the upperside in the submarginal lunate lines of the secondaries 

 being obsolete, and in having the bases of both wings without the 

 faint marking seen in P. ardys. Beneath, the deep-tawny spots 

 and pale fulvous wash are replaced by deep brown and pinkish grey ; 

 a well-defined band of pale spots crosses the middle of the second- 

 aries. 



$. Exp. T95 in. Similar to the J, but larger, and all the marks, 

 especially the band crossing the secondaries, better-defined. 



Hab. Guatemala, valley of the Rio Polochic (S. #• G.) ; Costa 

 Rica, Irazu {Rogers). 



Mus. nostr. 



The Costa-Rica specimens are slightly aberrant, the base of the 

 wings beneath being darker and the cross band of the secondaries 

 narrower. 



11. Phyciodes drym/ea, sp. n. 



<$ . I "4 in. Allied to P. ardys, Hew., and the last-described 



