Vol. XXV] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 267 



Next a larger double spot consisting of a dash parallel with vein Cu2 

 and connected with a V at end of cell forming together a hook-shaped 

 spot. Then an outer row of five spots, the first the largest, quadrate, 

 between vein R3 and Mi. The second between vein Mi and Cm and 

 bisected by vein M3, and this followed by three spots, mere points, in 

 the three following interspaces. The last four spots being in almost a 

 straight line from the outer angle to the center of the inner margin. 



Fringes, brownish on upper wing shading to gray on lower anal 

 angle. Body blackish above, ashy whitish below. Palpi white. 



Antennae, black below with black tips, gray on under side just below 

 tips. Expanse 18 mm. center of thorax to tip of wing. Fore wing has 

 outer margin rounded and not so produced as in comma or juba. 



$ Similar in color, the spots above showing somewhat more clearly 

 than in the $ . Hardly any darkening of the disc at the place occupied 

 by the discal dash in the $ . The veins of the lower wing not showing 

 prominently black as in the $ . On the under side similar to the 

 $ , but spots larger and in two specimens with an additional spot near 

 the center of the costal border, and a spur on the last spot extending 

 out towards the anal angle. Expanse 20 mm. 



Differs from any butterfly I have seen of the cowwna-juba 

 group in the shape of the upper wing and the color, and shape 

 and arrangement of the spots on the lower wing surface. 

 Named in honor of Mr. John Woodgate, the collector. From 

 3 males and 3 females. Types deposited in the collection of 

 the Acad. of Nat. Sci. of Phila. 



*7S. Pamphila vestris Boisd. 



The type figured by Mr. Oberthur is somewhat lighter than 

 my specimens, but this may be due to fading of the type. It 

 is a $ and shows the two larger hyaline spots. The series from 

 Jamez contains 5 9 with the two spots distinct, with the spots 

 obsolescent, and a good percentage entirely without spots ; 

 these may be called 

 anmaculatus n. var. 



I cannot however separate vestris from mctacowet Ilarr., 

 having a good series of the latter from my home collecting 

 ground, Avon, Conn., and from other points in the middle 

 Eastern states. 



*S2. P. margarita Skinner. 



This insect is distinct from pittacus Edw. The row of 

 spots on the lower wing above and below being in 



