PAPILIONHXaS. 



263 



Fig. 190. 



and the head entire or notched. They live mostly on grasses. 

 "The chrysalis is either oblong and somewhat angular on the 

 sides, with the head notched, and two rows of pointed tuber- 

 cles on the back, or short and rounded, 

 with the head obtuse." (Harris). Cln'o- 

 iinlm* is found on Alpine summits jind 

 in the Arctic regions and on subarctic 

 mountains. C. semidea Say (Fig. 100; 

 Fig. 191, hind wing) lives on the summit 

 of Mount Washington. It feeds on 

 sedges, according to Scudder. 



Mr. Scudder, has in the accompanying 

 figures, closely exhibited the differences 

 between the Alpine and Arctic species 

 of Chionobas. C. Jutta Moschler (Fig. 192) we took in 

 Northern Labrador ; it extends as far south as Quebec, accord- 

 ing to Edwards. C. Chrixus Doubleday, (Fig. 193) is found 

 on Pike's Peak, Colorado Territor}^ ; C. Calais Scudder (Fig. 

 194) is found on Albany River, Hudson's 

 Bay; C. Bore Schiodte (Fig. 195) we 

 have collected in Hopedale, Labrador, 

 as also C. (Eno Boisd. (Fig. 196). 



Satyrus Alope Fabr. is our largest spe- 

 cies. It is dark brown, with a broad, 

 ochre-yellow band beyond the middle. Fig ' lfl2 ' 

 It is abundant in open fields in July and August. The pale 

 green larva is striped with dark, the head is round, and the tail 

 is forked. The chrysalis is rather long, rounded on the sides 

 and with the head notched. S. Nepliele Kirby is the more 



Fig. 193. Fig. 194. Fig. 195. Fig. 190. 



northern form, and in the upper Middle States, as about the 

 Catskill mountains, occupies higher ground, according to Mr. 

 Edwards, while S. Alope, which prevails southward, is found 

 in the lowlands and valleys. S. Nepliele is smaller, darker, and 



