216 APPENDIX TO NORTH AMERICAN BUTTERFLIES. 



Q7. Colias hageni, Mr Edwards now considers the same as C. er- 

 iphyle ! 



90a. Terias lisa clappii, like typical T. lisa, but the black bor- 

 der of hind wing above is confined to a small spot in upper angle in the 

 male, and in the female to several spots along outer border. I have con- 

 cluded to indicate this well marked form of T. lisa as above. Specimens 

 of these butterflies were obtained by my friend, Mr. E. B. Clapp, of Dor- 

 chester, at Enterprise, Florida, in 1889. 



93*. TERIAS BLAKEI. 

 Blake's Butterfly. 

 About the size and form of T. lisa. Male, greenish white above, 

 narrow border to apex of fore wings and a spot on upper angle of hind 

 pair, dusky ; beneath more 3'ellow tinted. Apex of fore wings, basal 

 portion of upper border, spot on upper angle of hind pair, and faint band- 

 ings on latter, rather bright purplish red. The larger spots on both wings 

 are prereced by a dusky spot. Female, similar, with the dark spot above 

 on hind wing a little larger. Expands 1.10 to 1.20. I have named 

 this fine species wdiich I cannot find discribed anywhere, for Sir Hen- 

 ry Arthur Blake, Governor of Jamaica, as a slight token of my appre- 

 ciation ot his kindness in aiding me in my scientific researches during 

 one of my trips to the Bahamas, at which time he was Governor there. 

 It is common on all of the Bahamas which I visited, in company with 

 two or three other species of the genus, and I have a female in my col- 

 lection which I obtained at Sandford, Florida, Oct. 1st., 1887. 



134". ARGYNNIS ATOSSA Edw. 

 Pale Buff-wing. 

 Nearest to A. adiante, but very pale above; outer row of markings 

 on hind wings is nearly obsolete, and quite disappear on hind pair, 

 there being one basal row and the C-shaped mark in cell remaining and 

 these are very faint. Beneath, very pale buff, orange on base of fore 

 wings, in which the black markings show clearly, outside this are no 

 markings and those on hind Avings are faintly visible only. Expa.nds 

 1.80 to 2.30. This is the palest of all the species in the genus. Taken 

 by Mr. II. K. Burrison in Southern California, July, 1889. 



