112 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [May 



margin, and below these one between each two nervures until 

 the inner margin is reached ; these spots become larger as the 

 inner margin is approached. Inferiors as in the male. Under- 

 sides as in the male. This species is more nearly allied to napa 

 Edw. than any other, bnt is more nearly immaculate both 

 above and below ; the stigma is larger and narrower than in 

 napa. Described from [a pair sent to me by Dr. S. H. Scudder 

 who has a good series in his collection. They were taken on 

 the White Elver, Colorado, between July 24th and August 

 13th. 



Pamphila oslari, n. sp. Male expands one and five-six- 

 teenths inches. Upperside : All four wings light fuscous, with 

 an almost obsolete black stigma. Underside : Superiors im- 

 maculate, excepting that there is a black basal dash with red- 

 dish-yellow color above it . Inferiors hoary under a lens show- 

 ing numerous white scales on a dark brown back-ground. 

 This species has a superficial resemblance to fusca Grote and 

 Robinson. Described from four males taken in Chimney 

 Gulch, Colorado, by Mr. E. J. Oslar on the 18th of June. 



I have received a fresh specimen of Lycorea cleobcea var, 

 atergatis Doub-Hew, taken January the 19th at Miami, Dade, 

 county, Florida. This specimen was taken by Mr. S. K. 

 Ehoads and adds a rather handsome uymphalid to our fauna. 

 It is a wanderer from further south, being found in Brazil 

 and Central America. From the same locality has been re- 

 ceived Danais berenice strigosa. Eudamiift titi/nisan& E. zestox fly 

 together at Miami and neither seem to vary toward the other, 

 and I think it likely that they are distinct species. It has 

 been suggested that zcstox is a variety of titifni*. 



A series of specimens of Eimica tatlla from Miami, Florida, 

 show wonderful variation on the inferiors below, hardly any 

 two specimens being marked alike. Erycides amui/tax is very 

 abundant at Miami. Nisoniades petronius found at this same 

 place has been taken by myself in ^"ew Jersey not far from 

 Philadelphia. Specimens of P<tinp/ii/ nniinid ctiffna Stand, 

 from Switzerland and Norway are absolutely identical with 

 specimens from Laggan, Alberta, which I have labelled P. 

 com in a nidititohtf Scudder. If the locality labels were removrd it 

 would be impossible to separate them. I now have a large 

 number of the forms of comma from many localities. They 



