Perigonia lusca

It is found from the northern tip of South America, through most of Central America, and up to Florida in the United States.[2]

The wingspan is 55–65 mm.

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  Male dorsal view
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  Male ventral view
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  Female dorsal view
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  Female ventral view

There are several generations per year in southern Florida. On the Galápagos Islands, adults are on wing in April and July. In the tropics, adults are probably on wing year round.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on Guettarda macrosperma, Guettarda scabra, Coffea species (including Coffea arabica), Ilex krugiana, Ilex paraguariensis, Genipa americana, Rondeletia, Gonzalagunia species (including Gonzalagunia spicata) and Cinchona succirubra. They are green with a yellow tail horn and a dark blue stripe down the back. There is at least one color morph.

• Perigonia lusca lusca (Mexico to Panama and Honduras, Venezuela, Paraguay, Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Bahamas, Cuba, Puerto Rico, St. Vincent, southern United States)
• Perigonia lusca continua Vázquez-G., 1959 (Revillagigedo Island and Soccoro Island in Mexico)
• Perigonia lusca f. interrupta Walker, 1875

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  Perigonia lusca f. interrupta
  Male dorsal view
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  Perigonia lusca f. interrupta
  Male ventral view
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  Perigonia lusca f. interrupta
  Female dorsal view
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  Perigonia lusca f. interrupta
  Female ventral view

• Lotts, Kelly & Naberhaus, Thomas (2017). "Half-blind sphinx Perigonia lusca (Fabricius, 1777)". Butterflies and Moths of North America. Retrieved 21 November 2018.