IO2 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS [April, '2O 



at the tip, while in concinnns it is truncate, and in numerous 

 other characters. 



This species has never been reported from the United 

 States, but since the fauna and conditions of the country in 

 the southern part of Arizona are very similar to those of Pinos 

 Altos, Mexico, from where the species was originally des- 

 cribed, it is not surprising that it should be found in our fauna. 

 The specimens were sent to Mr. Gilbert Arrow, who has 

 kindly compared them with the type in the collection of the 

 British Museum, and has returned them with the following 

 remarks : 



"The male is like A. restrictus, except that the median 

 fovea of the thorax is less broad behind in the unique type. 

 Without examining a series of specimens I cannot tell whether 

 this is of importance." 



In- examining a series of specimens of some of our other 

 species which have the thorax deeply impressed, this charac- 

 ter was found to vary considerably in the different specimens, 

 so it is possible that the same condition will be found in res- 

 trictus. 



A new Euphydryas from Nebraska (Lep.)- 



By R. A. LEUSSLER, Omaha, Nebraska. 



Euphydryas bernadetta n. sp. 



o*. Expanse 38 mm. Upperside: Primaries black, an irregular key- 

 stone-shaped white spot at base of cell, another large quadrate one in 

 middle of cell, and three oblong conjoined ones at the distal end; between 

 these several white spots in the cell are two red spots bordered with black; 

 beyond the cell three irregularly curved rows of white spots, the inner row 

 slightly tinged with red, and preceded on inner margin by a large white 

 irregular spot, the outer row somewhat lunulate; all of the spots well 

 separated from each other and from the other rows by the black ground 

 color; a terminal row of small red spots; fringe black-and-white-checkered. 

 Secondaries black, a median row of oblong white spots, beyond this a row 

 of red spots, another row of white spots and a terminal row of red spots; 

 an irregularly shaped white spot at end of cell; one near base of cell, an- 

 other near base at costa, and a fourth above anal margin; beyond cell is 

 a narrow red spot; all spots well separated by black ground color as on 

 primaries; fringe black-and-white-checkered. 



