S. Mahunka szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 63. (Budapest, 2002)
sion on the ventral side differentiates P. orobiana, what seems to be a smaller species having longer fore wing shape. The absence of hind wing tail differentiates P. orocana, plus the pointed fore wing apex and almost patternless ventral side of the wings. Description - Male: Fore wing length measured from base to apex 20.7 mm (holotype). Dorsal ground colour gleaming sapphir blue, with 3 mm black border extending towards the apex. Hind wing vein CuA2 tailed. No androconial marks on either wing. Ventral ground colour chesnut brown. Fore wing subapical and postdiscal area white in cells R2-3, median areas with gleaming spot in cells Ml-CuAl. Hind wing median area with gleaming spots, postmedian area dark, submarginal area with gleming scales. Genitalia typical eumaeine without brush organ, appendix angularis very weakly developed. Female: not known. Holotype - Male, deposited in the Natural History Museum, London (BMNH), labelled as "Cushi. / Prov. Huanuco. / Peru, 1900 m / (W. Hoffmanns)" [white paper, printed]; "Rothschild, Bequest, B.M. 1 939-1." [white paper, printed]; "B.M. (N.H.) / Rhopalocera / Slide (crossed), V. (handwritten) No. /4740 (handwritten)" [white paper, printed in red]; "BMNH(H) # 266793" [white paper, printed]; "Holotype / Syntype (printed, crossed), Si Paralustrus / oroanna / Bálint / Zs. Bálint, 2000 [printed] /London, VIII. 18." Lred paper, handwritten]; "Bálint 2128A-190" [white paper, handwritten]. The specimen is in excellent condition except that the half of the right antenna is missing. Distribution - Geographical: known only from the type locality. Spatial: the holotype was collected at elevation 1900 m. Temporal: no data. Etymology - Noun, gender feminine; dedicated to my wife Annamária Kertész, formed for matching to previous congeneric species names almost all having the word "oro" with the meaning to entreat, to implore, to supplicate. Figs 1-2. Paraspiculatus oroanna sp. n., holotype (BMNH): 1 = dorsum, 2 = venter (© BMNH)