HENRY SKINNER, M.D. 



309 



each interspace; each ocellus narrowly ringed with ochraceous, and having 

 minute white pupil." 



The female was described from a male by Mr. Edwards, Can. 

 Ent., 33, 32, 1891. The female was described by myself, Can. Ent., 

 29, 156, 1897, from specimens taken in the Yellowstone Park by 

 Prof. A. J. Snyder. It is like the male in markings, but in color 

 quite different as it is light yellowish brown. Fresh specimens bear 

 date Hayden Valley, Yellowstone Park, August 1st, and Beaver 

 Canon, Idado, July 23rd. The species has been found in Montana, 

 Idaho, Colorado and Wyoming. 



Californica Boisd. 



var. galactinus Boisd. 

 ceres Butl. 

 eryngii Hy. Edw 

 aherr. pulla Hy. Edw. 

 Kodiak Edw. 



var. yukonensis Holl. 



Ampelos Edw. 



elko Edw. 



LIST OF THE SPECIES. 



4. Ochracea Edw. 

 brenda Edw. 



5. Typhon var. laidion Borkh. 

 inornate, Edw. 



6. Pampb.il us Linn. 

 pamphiloides Reak. 



7. Hayden ii Edw. 



No. 1. 

 " 2. 

 " 3. 

 " 4. 

 " 5. 

 " 6. 



9. 

 10. 

 11. 

 12. 

 13. 

 14. 

 15. 

 16. 



DESCRIPTION OF PLATE. 



C. kodiak, %, , Kodiak, Alaska, July 2nd.— Upperside. 

 " " " " Underside. 



C. californica %, Los Angeles, Cala., March 8th. — Upperside. 



" '' Kaweah, Cala., Early Spring. Underside. 



C. galactinus, % . Los Angeles, June 30th. 



" " California, Summer. 



C. ampelos, % , Oregon. 



" •' Umatilla, Or.f 



" Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 9th. 

 C. laidion,, % , Minneapolis, Minn., June 17th. 



C. ochracea, %, Park City, Utah, July 1st. 

 " Bear Creek. Colo., July 3rd. 

 " " Park City, Utah, July 8th. 



C. pamphilus, % , California. V 

 '' 9 , California. ? 



" 17. C. haydenii, %, Beaver Canon, Idaho, July 23d. 

 " 18. " J, " " " " " 



Upperside. 



Underside. 



Upperside. 



Underside. 



Underside. 



Upperside. 



Underside. 



Upperside. 



Underside. 



Underside. 



Upperside. 



Underside. 



Both sides. 



Upperside. 



* Since this paper was written I have seen the unique type of pulla in the col- 

 lection of the American Museum of Natural History. It is a dark slate or 

 .smoke color, and may be considered an aberration of californica until sufficient 

 material fixes it definitely. 



t Very dark immaculate form. 



TRANS. AM. ENT. SOC, XXVI. JULY 1900. 



