Genus Euphyes 
Butterfly .—Allied to the preceding species. The discal stigma 
of the male upon the fore wings is much longer than in L. pa- 
latka. The outer margin of the secondaries is not as sharply 
defined as in that species, but shades insensibly into the lighter 
greenish-fulvous of the basal part of the wing. The female on 
the upper side is distinguished from the female of the preceding 
species by the restriction of the discal band of spots on the hind 
wing to a few small light-colored spaces beyond the end of the 
cell, and by the regular continuation of the band of yellow spots 
across the primaries from the subapical spots to the submedian 
nervule near the middle of the inner margin. On the under side 
the primaries and the secondaries are very bright, clear orange- 
red, with the base and inner margin of the primaries brightly 
laved with blackish. The median series of spots in the male are 
very faintly indicated on the fore wings, but are more strongly 
indicated on those of the female. Expanse, 6 , 1.45 inch; ?, 
1.65 inch. 
Early Stages .—We know little of these. 
The insect is found in Florida. 
(6) Limochores yehl, Skinner, Plate XLVI, Fig. 40, 6 (Skin¬ 
ner’s Skipper). 
Butterfly .—The upper side of the male is shown in the plate. 
On the under side the wings are lighter, the secondaries uni¬ 
formly pale cinnamon-brown, marked with a semicircle of four 
yellowish round spots, with a small spot on the cell toward the 
base. Expanse, 1.25-1.35 inch. 
Early Stages. —Unknown. 
The species has been taken in Florida, and is as yet not com¬ 
mon in collections. The figure is that of the type. 
Genus EUPHYES, Scudder 
Butterfly .— The antennae have the club stout, elongate, fur¬ 
nished with a short crook at the end; the palpi are densely 
scaled; the third joint is slender, bluntly conical, projecting be¬ 
yond the vestiture of the second joint. The neuration is shown 
in the cut. 
Egg. —Hemispherical. 
Caterpillar .—The head small, body cylindrical, tapering for* 
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