758 



A. E Verr ill — The Bermuda Islands. 



two parts, going to the East and West. They alighted in grassy 

 places, seemed rather fatigued, but only remained a few days. They 

 were extensively preyed upon by the bluebirds and catbirds. 



Figure 115.— Cloudless Sulphur (Callidryas eubule); female; natural size; wings 

 reversed on left side ; after Scudder. 



This butterfly seems to be now naturalized on the islands, for it 

 has been taken by nearly all recent collectors in late summer or 

 autumn. Its larva, which is green, feeds mostly on various species of 

 Cassia, and therefore is not injurious to man ; rarely on clover. 



Clouded /Sulphur; Common American Sulphur. (Eurymus philodice 

 (L.) Hubn.; Scudder = Colzas philodice of most authors.) 



Figures 113, 114. 



This was first recorded by J. M. Jones in 1876. It was contained 

 in a small collection sent to me by Mr. T. G. Gosling in 1901, so 



Figure 116. — Cloudless Sulphur (Callidryas eubule): male; natural size; wings 

 reversed on left side ; after Scudder. 



that it is now probably permanently naturalized. Its green larva 

 feeds mostly on clover and allied plants, sometimes on peas and 

 lupines. 



