148 



CATALOGUE OF THE 



Paph. Grlycerium, Riley, (nee Dbldy.}, Am. Eat., II, p. 



121, f.' 81-83, (1870); W. H. Edwds., Butt. N. 



Am.,t, 1, Paphia,(1870); Morris, Syn., p. 67, (1862). 

 Anaea Andria, ticud., Butt'. Bull., II, p. 248, (1875). 



Larva on wild sage (Croton Capitatum). 



Pap. Glycerium, Dbldy., (in Gen., II, p. 319, n. 10, t. 00, f. 1, 

 1850-1852), is a Mexican .species, differing decidedly, not 

 only in markings but even in shape of wings, especially of 

 the primaries. 



Pap. Astinax of Cram.'s t. 337 recognizably represents the 9 of 

 our species, though the tails are a little exaggerated in length 

 and the red colour of upper side is too deep for the 9> being 

 nearer that of the male. Cram, says the original of his fig- 

 ures was from the island of St. Thomas, in the W. Indies. 



Herbst's fig. (vol. IV, t. 57) is a copy of Cramer's. 



Hamadryas undata Astina, in Ex. Schmett , I, also represents, 

 I think, the 9 of our species, though it differs in some slight 

 respects from Cram.'s figure. 



FAMILY IX. SATYRIDJE. 

 GENUS 1. PRONOPHILA, WESTW. 



298. TRITONFA, W. H. EDWDS., (Geiro'cheilus T.), Trans. Am. Arizona. 

 Ent. Soc., V, p. 18, (1874) ; (Gyrocheilus T.)Scud., 

 Buff. Bull., II, p. 241, (1875). 



GENUS 



2. 



DEBTS, WESTW. 



299. PORTLANDIA, FABR., (Pap. P.), Sp. Ins., II, p. 82, (1781 ); 



Unt. Syst., TIT, 1, p. 103, (1793); Herbst, Natur- 

 syst. Ins. Schmett., VIII, p. 285, (1796); (Satyrus 

 A) Bdl.-Lec., Lep. Am. Sept., p. 226, t, 58, (1833); 

 (J)ebis P.] Dbldy .-Hew., Gen. Diur. Lep., II, p. 

 360, (1850-1852); (Lethe P.) Butl., Cat, Satyr. B. 

 M., p. 114, (1868); (Euptych-ia f P.) Kit-by," Cat., 

 p. 55, (1871); (Enodia P.) Scud., Syst, Rev. Am. 

 Butt., 5, (1872); Buff. Bull., II, p. 241, (1875). 



Pap. Jortlandia, Fabr., Mant. Ins., II, p. 45, (1787). 



Oreas Marmorea Andromacha, Hub., Summ. Ex. 

 Stinnett., I, (1806-1816); (Hipparchia A.} Say, 

 Am. Ent., II, t. 36, (1825); (Pap. A.) Brown, 

 Const, Mis. Butt., I, p. 195, t. 44, (1832); (Hipp. 

 A.) Gosse, Can. Nat., p. 246, (1840); (Debis A.) 

 Morris, Syn., p. 78, (1862). 

 Larva on grass. 



Jab. a. (^ Spots on upper surface of primaries very small and al- 

 most obsolete, the transverse lines entirely wanting. Jn the 

 cells (excepting the discoidalj accompanying the veins are 

 broad furry fuscous lines connected inwardly, open outward- 

 ly, leaving sagittate spaces of the brown ground colour in the 

 middle of each cell. Mus. Strecker. 



GENUS 3. NEONYMPIIA, HUB. 



300. EITRYTUS, EABR., (Pap. E.), Syst. Ent,, p. 487, (1775); 



Sp. Ins., II, p. 65, (1781); Maut. Ins., II, p. 32, 

 (1787); (Eu/ptyehia E.) Butler, Pror. /ool. Soc., 

 Loud., p. 465, (1866); Kirby, Cat., p. 48, (1871); 



Canada, 

 U. States 

 east of the 

 Rocky Mts. 



Texas. 



Canada, U.S. 

 from the At- 

 lantic to 

 Kan., Neb. 

 and Texas. 



