Lepidoptera Heterocefa of Trinidad. 135 



Paramimetica fuscireticulata, n. sp. (Plate VI, fig. 5.) 



Forewing brown, much netted with paler yellowish-brown ; first 

 line straight, well-defined and oblique ; elbowed line reaching 

 its greatest bend at vein 6 ; orbicular stigma round, distinct and 

 margined with paler ; reniform stigma large, distinct and touching 

 orbicular ; subterminal line slender very much indented ; marginal 

 spots darker brown, elongated and hardly separately detached. 

 Hindwing similar to forewing ; discoidal stigma slightly larger 

 than that in forewing and very distinct ; cilia brown, scalloped, 

 within the scallops greyish. 



Expanse 23 millim. 



At Tabaquite in June ( W. J. Kaye). 



Physula novitata, n. sp. (Plate VI, fig. 8.) 



Forewing ochre-yellow ; first line much curved and composed 

 of a number of dots; medial line angled before middle ; discoidal 

 spot elongated, black and almost touching the medial line at the 

 angle ; third line distinct, much angled at veins 4 and 2 ; marginal 

 area darker, darkest before middle and at tornus. Hindwing alto- 

 gether darker, with two transverse lines, the first of which starts 

 from the discoidal spot, which is fairly distinct, and almost as dark 

 as that in forewing ; costa dusky brown. 



Expanse 24 millim. 



In National Collection. 



Sandasa micrastigma, n. sp. (Plate VI, fig. 21.) 



Forewing greyish-brown shaded with purplish towards the 

 margins ; first line slightly angulated, dark brown, distinct. 

 Medial fascia slightly darker than ground colour, sharply angled 

 just above the dark conspicuous discoidal spot which lies wholly 

 within the fascia ; at the extreme apex of wing is a small dark 

 dot which is sometimes wanting. Hindwing very similar to fore- 

 wing with a conspicuous excision between veins 3 and 4 ; the 

 discoidal spot lies on the inner edge of the medial stria and not 

 within it as in the forewing. 



Expanse 14 millim. 



Range, Panama. 



In June at Tabaquite ( W. J. Kaye). The co-type from 

 Panama is in the National Collection. 



