ERYCINID.E EURYGONA. 



anterior wing, curved and dentated on the posterior wing, not meeting where the 

 wings meet. Posterior wing with the outer margin scarlet (broadest at the anal angle) 

 and a submarginal line of nine black and white spots of equal size. 



Female differs only in being hghter on both sides. 



Expan. 1^0 i'l- Hab. River Amazon. 



In the Collections of W. W. Saunders and W. C. Hewitson. 



EURYGONA EUTiEA. 8, 9. 



Upperside. Female light brown. Anterior wing with a large oval spot of 

 scarlet before the middle. Posterior wing with the lower half, and a spot on the 

 middle of the costal margin, also scarlet. 



Underside light orange ; the outer margins orange, broadest on the posterior 

 wing ; both wings crossed beyond the middle by alternate bands of black and white, 

 three of black, two of white, the outer black band of the posterior wing broken ; 

 anterior wing with a line of black and white at the base. 



Expan. 1 in. Hab. River Amazon. 



In the Collection of !Mr. Bates. 



This species is closely allied to P. Gelon of Stoll's Supplement to Cramer, figured in Plate 5. 



EURYGONA GELON. 



P. Gelon. Stoll — Supplement to Cramer. Plate 5. 



EURYGONA SABINUS. 



P. Sutjitius. Stall — Supplement to Cramer. Plate U. 



EURYGONA EURITyEUS. 10, 11. 



J P.Eurit(Bus, Cramer. Plate 152. 



Upperside. Female light brown. Posterior wing with a large spot of orange 

 on the outer margin, from the middle to the anal angle. 



Underside with the base orange ; both wings crossed by alternate bands of 

 light brown and white, three white, two brown. Anterior wing with the outer 

 margin also brown, intersected by a narrow band of orange. Posterior wing with 

 the third band of white broken, and followed on the outer margin by a broad 

 border of orange, marked with some ii-regular black spots. 



Expan. 1^ in. Hab. River Amazon. 

 5> In the Collection of Mr. Bates. 



All the examples of the male of this species whicii I have seen have an oval spot of blue directly 

 across the wing, aud not curved inwardly, as in Cramer's figure. 



There are varieties of the female in which the orange spot on the outer margin of the upperside 

 of the posterior wing is only a narrow line, and others are entii'cly without it. 



