Two new species of from North America and three neotype designations (Nymphalidae: Satyrinae).

Two new species of Forster, 1964 are described. Grishin, . (type locality Guatemala: El Progreso, Morazán) is an isolated member of the genus that does not readily fit into known species groups, as suggested by its distinct male and female genitalia and COI DNA barcode sequences. It is distinguished from its congeners by prominently wavy submarginal lines, rounder wings and distinctive genitalia, and can typically be identified by a white dot, instead of an eyespot, near the ventral hindwing apex. Grishin, . (type locality Mexico: Guerrero, Acapulco) belongs to the group as indicated by the presence of androconia on the dorsal surface of the wings, genitalia and COI DNA barcodes, and in addition to DNA characters, differs from its relatives in the shape of the uncus and female genitalia. Neotypes of Hübner, [1811] (type locality Suriname: Gelderland, Suriname River), Hübner, 1823 (type locality Argentina: Buenos Aires), and Godart, [1824] (type locality USA: Florida, Pinellas Co., St. Petersburg) and lectotype of var. [sic] Burmeister, 1878 (type locality Argentina: Buenos Aires) are designated. These designations establish as a valid species widely distributed in South America from Colombia to Bolivia and Southeast Brazil, var. [sic] Burmeister, 1878 as a junior objective synonym of , and as a junior subjective synonym of (Fabricius, 1793). Cramer, 1780 is treated as requiring further studies to determine an identity that is consistent with the original description, as it may be conspecific with (Prittwitz, 1865) instead of being a species as currently assumed.