APPENDIX. 



The following species of Butterflies have been omitted from the 

 body of the work through various reasons. 



loa. Papilio turnus australis, similar to typical P. turnus, but 

 muchdarkerincolor, the yellow being as dark as that of P. cresphontes, 

 and there is very little blue above. This is the form of which mention 

 is made on Page 12. Size, large. 



oSc. PiERis RAPAE IMMACULATA Skinner, differs from the type in 

 the entire absence of spots from both surfaces. Habitat, given as 

 Pennsylvania, but early spring specimens taken in Newton, INlassachu- 

 setts, are not only without spots above, but are also almost entirely with 

 out markings of any description, and the black at apex is restrictedto 

 the extreme edge of the wing and the spots below are represented by a 

 few scales. 



59- KRICOGONIA LANACE Lint. 

 Lintner's Yellow and White Butterfly. 



Similar to K. lyside, but lighter yellow at base of both wings above, 

 there is no indication of a spot at end of central cell on either wing, but 

 there is a band of faintly defined dusky spots crossing hind wing ])eneath. 

 Expands l.GO. Habitat, Rio Grande, Texas. 



02. Colias MEADn, to description add the following ; female, dif- 

 fers in ha'ving the central spot on fore wings more prominent and light 

 centered, and in having a row of orange spots on the black bordering of 

 both wings. Expands 1.70 to 1.90. Habitat, Mountains of Colorado, 

 Montana, and New Mexico. Occurs in July. 



G2-. COLIAS ELIS Strec. 

 Elis Butterfly. 

 Closely allied to C. meadii, but much more overwashed with green- 

 ish and the size is larger. Expands 1.80 to 2.80. Habitat, British 

 Columbia. 



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