Genus Anartia 
(3) Junonia genoveva, Cramer, 1 late XX, Fig. 9, <3 (Geiio 
veva). 
Butterfly .— Much darker above than either of the two pre¬ 
ceding species. The transverse subapical band is pale yellow, 
almost white; the ocelli of the wings are more as in lavinia than 
in coenia. Expanse, about 2.00 inches. 
This form, if found at all in our fauna, is confined to the ex¬ 
treme South. I have seen and possess some specimens reputed 
to have come from Texas. The specimen figured in the plate 
was taken in Jamaica, where this form is prevalent. 
Genus ANARTIA, Doubleday 
Butterfly .—The head is small; the eyes are round and promi¬ 
nent; the tongue is long; the antennse are relatively long, having 
the club short, compressed, and pointed. The palpi have the 
second joint thick, the third joint gradually taper¬ 
ing and lightly clothed with scales. The fore 
wings are rounded at the apex, and have the 
outer and inner margins somewhat excavated. 
The outer margin of the hind wings is sinuous, 
produced at the end of the third median nervule. 
The cell of the hind wing is open. The sub¬ 
costal nervules in the fore wing are remarkable 
because of the tendency of the first and second to 
fuse with the costal vein. The prothoracic feet of the 
Fig. 99.—Neu- male are small and weak; of the female, stronger. 
zinartia. Early Stages. —These, so far as is known to 
the writer, await description. 
There are four species belonging to this genus, only one of 
which is found within the limits of the United States. The 
others are found in Central and South America. 
(1) Anartia jatrophse, Linnseus, Plate XX, Fig. 13, 6 (The 
White Peacock). 
Butterfly.—There can be no mistake made in the identifica¬ 
tion of this species if the figure we give is consulted. The male 
and female are much alike. Expanse, 1.75-2.00 inches. 
Early Stages .—So far as is known to me, these have never 
been described. The butterfly is common throughout the 
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