1943] 
New Calisto 
25 
an obscure purplish band, in which, besides the ocellus, are 
three white spots, one each in the M 2 -M 3 -Cu! interspaces. 
Basal to the ocellus is an obscure discal line, and still further 
basad is another line, the latter composed solely of whitish 
scales. Anal angle with a small black spot. 
Length of fore wing , 15 mm. 
Holotype , male, Mt. Basil, Haiti, 4500 feet, September 9, 
1934 (P. J. Darlington and M. Bates), M. C. Z. no. 25914. 
Remarks. This subspecies differs from typical hysius 3 (as 
represented by the series identified by Bates as typical) in lack- 
ing the red patch below the subapical ocellus of the fore wing; 
in the marginal extension of the red into the outer extremity of 
the cell below; in the white post-median line on the hind wing 
below, which in the typical is less prominent and bordered with 
blackish; and in the slightly larger subapical ocellus on the 
underside of the fore wing. Also, the subanal ocellus of the 
hind wing below is more nearly round, and has the pupil almost 
in the center, while in hysius the ocellus is oval, with the pupil 
towards the base. 
Calisto confusa debarriera, new subspecies 
Calisto hysius: Lathy, 1899, Trans. Ent. Soc. London 1899, 
p. 226, pi. 4, figs. 10, 11 (A Monograph of the Genus Calisto , 
Hubn.). 
Calisto confusa: Bates, 1935, Occ. Papers Boston Soc. Nat. 
Hist. 8, p. 239, 240 (separated as “variety B”). 
Up per side: 
Male. Both wings black-brown. A discal dark patch occupies 
the lower central part of the fore wing. 
Underside: 
Male. Both wings brown. Fore wing with a subapical, bi- 
pupilled ocellus, ringed with yellowish. Cell red, which color 
extends slightly into neighboring interspaces. There are two 
submarginal (outward of ocellus) lines, and an indication of a 
discal (basad of ocellus) line. Hind wing lightly overcast with 
a few scattered whitish scales. A single ocellus near the anal 
angle, with its small white pupil slightly basad of the center. 
A very obscure line crosses the basal part of the wing. Inward 
3 Godart, 1823, Encyclopedie Methodique 9, p. 525. 
