AMERICAN MACROLEPIDOPTERA NORTH OF MEXICO. 



Ill 



193. CYBELE, FABR., (Pap. f'.), Syst. Ent., p. 516, (1775); Canada, U.S. 

 Ent, Syst., Ill, p. 145, (1793); Herbst, Xatursyst. from Maine 

 Schmett, IX, p. 178, t, 255, (1798); (Addalia C.) to Virginia 

 Hub., Verz. Bek. Schmett., p. 31, (1816); (Arg. C.) and west- 

 Godt, Enc. Meth., IX, p. 260, (1819); Bdl.-Lec., ward to 

 Lep. Am. Sept., }). 151, t. 45, (1833); Kirby, Faun. Kansas. 

 Am. Bor., IV, p. 289, (1837); Morris, Syn., p. 42, 

 (1862); W. H. Edwds., Butt. X. Am'., I, t. 2, 

 Arg.,(1868); Can. Ent., VI, p. 121, (1874); Kirby, 

 Cat., p. 157, (1871); Saunders, Can. Ent., IV, p. 

 121, Lar., (1872); Srud., Buff. Bull., II, p. 259, 

 (1875). 



Arg. Daphnis, Cram., (Pap. I).), Pap. Ex., I, t. 57, 

 ('1779). 

 Larva on violets. 



|ab. a. o BAAL, NOB. Upper surface primaries, submarginal Ohio, 

 lunules confluent with the row of round black spots interior 

 to them. Secondaries, submarginal line wanting, submar- 

 ginal lunules connected and suffused, forming an irregular 

 jagged line; the row of spots interior to this almost obsolete, 

 other marks suffused. Under surface primaries, all black 

 marks increased and more or less confluent. Secondaries, 

 over one-third of wing (basal part) silver, rest reddish brown, 

 paler towards exterior margin ; an irregular, rather broad, 

 submarginal band formed of confluent silver lunules and 

 spots. Mus. Streek. 



var. b. LETO, BEIN;, Proc. Cal. Acad. Xat. Sc., IF, p. Oregon, Cal- 

 173, (1858-1862); W. H. Edwds., Proc. Ent, Soc., ifornia. 

 Phil., p. 434, (1864); Butt. X. Am., I t. X, Arg., 

 (1869); Kirby, Cat., p. 157, (1871); Struck., Lep., 

 Rhop.-Het., p. 106, (1875); Scud., Buff. Bull., II, 

 p. 259, (1875). 

 Arg. Ci/bele, BdL, Lep. Cal., p. 60, (1869). 



Upper surface, ground colour of ^ same red as the normal 

 form or a little darker, of 9 pale yellow or yellowish white, 

 which colour is however confined mainly to the outer third 

 of wings, the basal and discal parts being black or blackish 

 brown. cf 9 w ' tM silver spots of under side of secondaries 

 very small. 



t*194. XITOCRIS, W. H. EDWDS., Trans. Am. Ent, Soc., V, p. 

 15, (1874); Mead, Wheeler's Rep., V, p. 751, 

 (1875); Scud., Buff. Bull., II, p. 259, (1875). 



t*195. CARPENTERII, W. H. EDWDS., Trans. Am. Ent. Soc., 



V, p. 204, (1876). 



196. APHRODITE, EAER., (/'/>. A.), Mant. Ins., II, p. 62, 

 (1787); Ent. Syst., Ill, 1, p. 144, (1793); (Arg. A.) 

 Godt,, Enc. Meth., IX, p. 264, (1819); Morris, 

 Syn., p. 43, (1862); Harris, Ins. Iiij. Veg., Flint's 

 Ed., p. 285, 286, f. Ill, (1862); W. H. Edwds., 

 Butt, X. Am., t. 3, Arg., (1868); Pack., Guide, p. 

 253, f. 183, (1869); Kirby, Cat., p. 157, (1871); 

 Can. Ent., VI, p. 121, Lar., (1874); Mead, Wheel- 

 er's Rep., V, p. 752, (1875) ; Scud., Buff. Bull., II, 

 p. 259, (1875). 



Ari/ona. 



Canada, U.S. 

 from Maine 

 to Virginia 

 and west- 

 ward to Col- 

 orado. 



