THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 191 



3. PAMPHILA ACCIUS, Smith-Abbot. 



Mature Larva — Length 1.33 inch ; slender ; nearly white, but under 

 the lens mottled and dotted with darker lines and points, the rings on the 

 posterior half of each segment more prominent and less dotted ; collar 

 black ; head rather small, oblique, oval, flattened frontally, white with a 

 black band around top and sides, a black streak down middle of face and 

 a short black streak on either side of this last, and not reaching the band 

 at top. 



Chrysalis — Slender, smooth, white ; the head case tapering into a 

 slender pointed beak. 



The larva was found 2nd Aug., wrapped in the leaves of Erianthus 

 alopecuroides (a grass). 



(Abbot figures this larva as nearly white, with five distinct greenish 

 longitudinal bands extending from head to last segments, and without 

 collar ; the head striped with reddish. He gives the food plant as Gly- 

 cine frutescens.) 



4. PAMPHILA MACULATA, Edw. 



Mature Larva Length 1 inch • slender, pale green, finely pubes- 

 cent ; the last two segments deeper green ; collar light brown ; head 

 oval, oblique, densely pubescent, slightly granulated, light brown. 



Chrysalis — Length .8 inch ; cylindrical, dull green ; pubescent, 

 especially about both extremities ; the head case blunt, wing cases smooth ; 

 on 8, 9 and 10 are two flat tubercles on ventral side; the anal hook broad,, 

 triangular. (Food plant not given.) 



5. PAMPHILA ARPA, Bois. and Lee. 



Mature Larva — Length nearly 2 inches ; pale green striped with 

 yellow, the segments after 2 thickly lined with fine streaks of green and 

 yellow ; collar black edged before by yellow ; spiracles black ; head high, 

 narrow, blackish, bordered around top and sides by white, and with two 

 white incurved (concave to each other) streaks on upper third of face ; 

 these separated by velvety black. 



Chrysalis — Length 1.2 inch, nearly cylindrical, light brown, covered 

 with a white powder ; the abdominal segments pubescent ; the wing cases 

 prolonged into a short subulate point ; the abdomen long, tapering 

 slightly, and the end bluntly rounded. The butterfly emerged 21st Aug. 



