euclides. 
guenéei. 
artemis. 
metiscus. 
eupepla. 
belesis. 
gabaza. 
astala. 
candrena. 
branicki. 
cerye. 
elinda. 
aurelia. 
502 ‘JALLICORE. By J. R6zmr. 
C. euclides Latr. (102 B e) from Colombia and Peru has broad blue bands on all the wings and beneath 
strong black markings. In a certain exposure to light there is a deep-blue reflection noticeable, especially 
on the hindwings. 
C. guenéei spec. nov. from Ecuador resembles euclides above, but the green bands showing a bright 
golden or azure reflection, according to the incidence of light, are still broader, especially the band on the 
hindwings appearing in a certain exposure almost just as narrow as in artemis, in another exposure, however, 
extending (with irregular proximal delimitation) far across the wing-centre. Under surface similar as in ewpepla, 
the black band of the forewings being, however, a little narrower and the white colouring at the base of the 
wings more reduced; on the hindwings we miss the posterior black spot of the anterior ,,eight‘‘, and the red 
costal-marginal stripe only goes, as for instance in phlogea, as far as to the second black line and, at its end, is 
neither extended to a spot. The ground-colouring of the under surface of the hindwings is somewhat lighter 
than in ewpepla. 
C. artemis spec. nov. (102 Bf) from Colombia has only very faint blue reflection, narrow blue band of 
the hindwings, and beneath very fine black markings. 
C. metiscus Dbl. and Hew. (102 Bf) from Venezuela has very broad, golden bluish-green bands on all 
the wings, but only little blue reflection on the proximal part of the band of the hindwings. The under surface 
of the hindwings has fine black markings, and the forewings have only a red spot at the end of the disco- 
cellular. 
C. eupepla Salv. and Godm. (102 Bf) from Central America may be looked upon as the most beautiful 
species of the genus. In certain exposure spots of golden gloss appear in the greenish-blue bands on fore- 
and hindwings. 
C. belesis Godm. and Salv. (102 Bf) from Central America not lying before us seems to have no blue 
reflection. The under surface of the forewings has much more red colouring and the hindwings are much stronger 
marked in black than in ewpepla. 
C. gabaza Hew. (102 Bf) from Colombia has a beautiful violet reflection on the whole upper surface 
and only a minute light apical spot of the forewings. The 9 has no blue reflection. 
C. astala Guér. (= cornelia H.-Schdff.) (102 B g) from Mexico to Colombia differs from gabaza above 
only by a white apical spot of the forewing and beneath by the outer black submarginal line being accom- 
panied by a red line. 
C. candrena Godt. (102 Bg) from South Brazil and Argentina is isolated in this genus, since it has 
no blue band on the upper surface of the forewings and an extraordinarily strong marking of the under surface 
of the hindwings. 
C. branicki Oberth. (102 B g), described by the author as Catagramma, is undoubtedly an aberration 
of a Callicore, presumably of clymena, for we also have lying before us a specimen of clymena being quite 
similarly marked. Mr. A. H. Fasst has also taken aberrations of Callicore with quite similar markings. 
C. ceryx Hew. from Cuenca (Ecuador) is undoubtedly no species of its own, but an aberration, possibly 
of euclides. 
The following forms are not lying before us, but have been compared with C. clymena (102 Bc) by their author. 
Some Callicore-species are very much inclined to variation. It seems as if the author has taken several such aberrative 
forms to be species of their own. 
. 
A. Wings above black, without blue reflection. 
C. elinda Gwen. Shape and general exterior like clymena (102 Bc). Green band of the forewings broader 
and more lustrous, that of the under surface with much less spacious markings; the ,,eight‘‘ very isolated, paral- 
lel, with fine dots. Margin very narrow red; by its rhombic part the third line approaches the costal, the 
fourth starting in red to the fifth. The red disk of the forewings cut straight through in its first half, later on 
suddenly geniculate instead of rounded as in clymena. First white apical band at first broad, later on from 
the second suddenly narrowed. Habitat unknown. 
C. aurelia Gwen. Shape of candrena (102 Bg). All the wings triangular and prolonged at the apex 
and the anal angle, with interrupted edging of fringes. The green band of the forewings short, its 2 upper spots 
fragmentary and small, the first not reaching the subcostal vein, the second almost punctiform. The green 
subapical streak divided into two unequal ones. Under surface of wings with jet-black, very broad and distinctly 
visible markings, the hindwings yellowish-grey. The two ,,eights‘‘ touch the third line; the anterior one with 
a single dot, while its inner part is narrowed to some kind of a stalk. Costal margin broad red forming now 
the beginning of the fourth line. Red disk of the forewings dark and very broad, the black band remaining very 
narrow. The small white apical stripes still narrower and more distinct than in clymena. With respect to the 
distinctness of the markings reminding of Catagramma hydaspes (101 Bd). Habitat unknown. 
