AMERICAN LEPIDOPTERA. 2/D 



die of costa, bends at a right angle below apex and near the margin, 

 and two-thirds the distance across the wing turns up the disk and runs 

 through cell to base. 



IJody above black covered with greenish -fulvous hairs ; beneath 

 greenish-yellow on thorax and abdomen ; palpi same ; antennixj brown 

 annulated with black above, yellowish below; club black above, yel- 

 lowish below, tip tulvous. 



Female. — Expands 1.8 inch. 



Upper side similar to male, the spots large aud the spots of under- 

 side of secondaries repeated above; under side of primaries fulvous on 

 disk and inner margin, the costal and subraarginal spots large, clear 

 white, the discal spots yellow, diffuse ; secondaries greenish with clear 

 white spots, not connected as in male, but disposed in same way, there 

 being a triangular spot at origin of subcostal, a large spot in cell and 

 six along the margin. 



Taken in Colorado, by IMr. Mead. 



This species resembles A^apa, and Lucas and also Jletca, but may 

 at once be distinguished from either by the black patch behind 

 stigma. 

 Pamphila Licinus, n. sp. 



Male. — Expands 1.35 inch. 



Upper side fuscous ; a large fulvous patch on disk of primaries, 

 within which is the stigma, a long, narrow, slightly curved, fuscous 

 bar, velvet black at the extremities ; three sub-apical points on costa, 

 two others opposite cell near hind margin and a small fulvous spot 

 against the end of stigma, nearly connected with the discal patch. 

 Secondaries have a large sub-triangular fulvous patch on the disk, ob- 

 scured by fuscous, paler towards hind margin ; fringes cinereous. 



Under side brown washed with fulvous on costal margin of prima- 

 ries especially next base, and somewhat sinuous on disk of secondaries; 

 the spots on costal and hind margin repeated, white; two smaller spots 

 at extremity of cell, the one near stigma repeated, and two larger spots 

 of yellow-white below this and reaching inner margin. Secondaries 

 have a row of small white spots connected so as to form a continuous 

 line bent at right angles, terminating posteriorly at median nervure; 

 two dots in cell. 



Body above black covered with fulvous hairs; beneath grey-brown; 

 legs same; palpi luteous; antennas brown above, luteous below ; club 

 black, tip fulvous. 



Taken by 3Ir. G. W. Belfrage, near Waco, Texas. ■ 



