34 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Spokane Falls, W. T., sent me by Rev. W. J. Holland, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 

 and I $ taken in Colorado by Mr. Mead in 1871. Also I have a female 

 nearer the Colorado type of Eurynonw, by Mr. Morrison, at Mt. Hood, 

 Oregon. This is very small, dull fulvous above ; the belt spoken of dark 

 yellow buff, the disk to base pale ferruginous, mottled with dull green. 

 Two females from Big Horn, Mont., agree with this, but are large as the 

 usual Colorado form. 



Pamphila Carus. 



Male. — Expands i.i inch. 



Upper side light brown, with a slight tint of yellow ; primaries have 

 two minute yellow white sub-apical spots on costa, two others directly 

 below these in the two upper median interspaces, and an obscure spot at 

 outer end of cell ; the stigma a straight, slender black bar, extending from 

 upper median nervule to sub-median. Secondaries have, on the disk, in 

 line parallel to hind margin, a curved row of- obscure and minute yellow- 

 white spots on the upper half the wing ; fringes dull white. 



Under side of both wings brown ; the costal margin of primaries and 

 inner margins of Ijoth wings, dusted with yellow-white : so also the hind 

 margins for a narrow space ; all ner\ ures and branches yellowish ; pri- 

 maries have the spots of upper side rejjeated. enlarged ; there are now 

 three costal spots, two at end of cell, two in median interspaces, and one 

 in cell ; on secondaries the row is distinct, all the spots enlarged, the line 

 curving round outer angle ; a large sj)ot in cell. 



Female. — Expands from i.i to 1.25 inch. 



The upper side marked by an oblique row of white spots extending 

 from upper discoidal nervule to inner margin ; three costo sub-apical 

 spots ] one at end of cell ; the spots on secondaries distinct. 



From I male and 2 females received some years ago from the late 

 Jacob Boll, and taken by him in West Texas. Tlie sjjecies stands near 

 Rhesus Edw., resembling it in size, general color of upjjer side and white 

 fringes. But the male Rhesus has no stigma, the fringes are purer white, 

 and there is considerable difference beneath. The presence of a stigma 

 however is enough to enable one to distinguish Cams at sight. 



Pa.mphila MlLO. 

 Male. — Ex])ands 1.2 inch. 



Upper side bright red-fulvous, the hind margins of primaries pale 

 brown nearly to cell ; the stigma a black narrow ridge, nearly straight, bent 



