136 ILLINOIS BIOLOGICAL MONOGRAPHS [136 



the writer and on them the preceding synopsis is based. 

 Argynninae Vanessinae (continued) 



Euptoieta claudia Mestra amymone 



Agraulis vanillae Eugonia calif ornica 



Argynnis cyhele Jimonia coenia 



Melitaeinae Euvanessa antiopa 



Lemonias chalcedon Vanessa atalanta 



L. macglashani V. huntera 



L. haroni V. cardui 



L. editha V. caryae 



Euphydryas phaeton Aglais milherti 



Phyciodes montana NympJialinae 



Cinclidia harrisii Limenitis hredowii var. cali- 



Charidryas nycteis f ornica 



C. ismeria Basilarchia archippus > 



Chlosyne lacinia B. astyanax 



Thessalia leanira Apaturinae 



Vanessinae Chlorippe clyton 



Polygonia interrogationis C. alicia 



P. satyrus C. celtis 



P. zephyrus Anaea andria 



P. comma 

 Scudder has described and figured the following in addition to 

 some of the above and their place in the synopsis is based on his 

 descriptions. 



Argynninae 



Argynnis aphrodite 



A. atla7itis 

 Speyeria idalia 

 Brenthis myrina 



B. montiniis 

 B. hellona 



Family Pieridae 



Altho closely related to Papilionidae, the larvae of Pieridae are of 

 a generalized structure little resembling their more advanced relatives. 

 They seem to be characterized principally by a lack of osmateria, fleshy 

 filaments, cephalic or anal horns, or special developments of the prolegs. 

 Chalazae, the only form of armature present, make some of the secon- 

 dary setae much more conspicuous than others. The conspicuous setae 

 are not the "primary" ones, as Forbes seems to have assumed; they are 

 too numerous and not in the right locations. 



