SKINNER AND WILLIAMS 



111 



Pyrrhopyginae 



1. Apyrrothrix araxes arizonae Godman and Salvin (Fig. 1.) 



The genus has been erected by Lindsey for this species. 

 The male genitaha of the typical Mexican form figured in the 

 Biologia'* is practically the same as that of the Arizona race. 

 There is a tooth towards the extremity of the aedoeagus. The 

 third central projection in the uncus, present in the allied gen- 

 era, more or less developed, is typical of this group. 



Hesperiinae 



2. Phocides batabano Lucas (Fig. 2.) 



The third long central projection in the uncus with its curious 

 beaked terminus is tj'pical of this genus, and the scaphium is 

 absent as in most of the other species. The aedoeagus is pro- 

 vided internally with a number of candle-shaped teeth and the 

 external end is shagreened. 



Fig. 2. Fig. 3. 



Fig. 2. PhocifJcs hatahano. Cuba. Fig. 3. Phocides lilea. Honduras. 



3. Phocides lilea Reakirt (Fig. 3.) 



Biologia, pi. 76, fig. 24. 



There is a specimen in the Academy collection, agreeing with 

 the figure in the Biologia, which came to Dr. Skinner from Dr. 

 Scudder, bearing the label "Type sanguinea, Texas, Pope Exp." 

 Scudder had this insect before him when he described the 



' Plate 73, fig. 16. 



TRANS. AM. ENT. .SOC, XLVHI. 



