100 BUTTERFLIES OF MAINE. 
Body, dark brown above, with greenish hairs; a little 
lighter beneath. 
The early stages are unknown to me. The perfect insect 
is on the wing in Orono from the middle of June to the 
middle of July. 
61. PAMPHILA MANATAAQUA, Scud. 
Pam'-phi-la man-a-ta’-a-qua. 
Expanse of wings, one inch and three-tenths. 
Upper side of the wings, dark brown. The fore wings of 
the male have a large, brassy yellow spot, extending from 
the costa beyond the middle, and an oblique black dash near 
the middle. Hind wings with a brassy gloss. 
Under side of the fore wings tawny yellow, dusky towards | 
the outer margin, with a pale yellow oblique spot near the 
middle, and two or three minute ones of the same color near 
the costa. 
Hind wings dusky ochre yellow beneath, with a transverse 
row of four small, paler yellow, almost obsolete spots. Head 
and body glossed with green above, yellowish white beneath. 
The female differs from the male only in wanting the 
oblique black dash on the middle of the fore wings, and in 
the presence of two rather large, squarish yellow spots at the 
outer extremity of where the oblique dash would be if pres- 
ent, between the nervules, the lowest one largest, and not so 
near the outer margin as the other. 
Mr. H. H. Lyman informed me that he took one specimen 
of this rare insect near Portland, July 20, 1874. I have not 
heard of its occurrence elsewhere in the State. 
62. PAMPHILA METACOMET, Har. 
Pam’ -phi-la met-a-com’-et. 
Expanse of wings, one inch and a quarter. 
Upper side of the body and wings, dark greenish brown. 
The males have an oblique, black velvety stripe near the 
middle of the fore wing. 
