DIURNAL LEPIDOPTERA. 3 



three usual silver lunulate spots, and on the subapical patch the silver 

 spot is twice as large as in typical examples. Secondaries have a con- 

 tinuous submarginal silver bar instead of lunules, and the three silver 

 spots of second row next costa are confluent, making one great spot. 

 The other spots are not changed. 



Eurygona Abreas. 



Male. — Expands 1 inch. Upper side dark brown, red-fulvous over disk of 

 ])riinaries and to base, and over inner half of secondaries. Under side reddish- 

 drab ; a common red band (color red lead), crosses the middle of the wings, nearly 

 straight from costa of primaries to lower branch of median on secondaries, then 

 turning up to inner margin ; between this and hind margin a common pale brown 

 stripe, and the margins are narrowly edged with same color; but on secondaries 

 the posterior half and inner margin for a little distance are edged red; along this 

 on hind margin is a series of subcrescent white spots, the upper one in upper 

 median intersjjace being surmounted by a large rounded black spot; from the 

 second branch of median to outer angle is a series of yellowish spots limited by 

 the brown strijje. 



From 1 S , fnjm Arizona, in collection of Mr. Neumoegen. 



Liycsena Cyna. 



Female. — Exj)ands .9 inch. Upper side purplish-blue; primaries have the apex 

 and hind margin ))roadly bordered with fuscous; at the end of cell a short fine 

 black streak; secondaries narrowly edged with fuscous except on costal margin. 

 Under side light brown-buff thinly washed white ; both wings have a marginal 

 series of buff spots preceded by a crenated line of same hue, all on white ground ; 

 primaries have a transverse row of brown .spots, eight in all, the first five, counting 

 ujj from inner margin, forming a convex row almost parallel with hind margin ; 

 the line then bends on apical area and the last two spots are on costal margin at 

 one-half and three-fifths the distance from apex to base; these two spots are 

 smaller than the rest and in line with them ; over the sixth spot of the row is 

 another one, minute; at the end of cell a buff bar, and another near middle. 

 Secondaries have a much curved discal row of smaU spots, seven in all, besides 

 three across basal area and one quite at base ; in cell a faint bar. 



I received this example some years ago from the late Mr. Boll, who 

 took it at San Antonio, Texas ; and I kept it hoping that in another 

 trip which he planned, he might find the male. The species stands 

 near Gijdi^. 



Pamphila Harpalus. 



Jl/a/e.— Expands .95 inch. Upper side red-fulvous over disk and costal margin 

 of primaries ; pale brown at base ; hind margin edged broadly with same ; stigma 

 long, slender, widening a little toward base and bent down, black ; in subcostal 

 interspaces three minute fulvous spots and two others in the border opposite cell. 

 Secondaries brown, the disk fulvous, obscured except in discoidal interspace which 

 is clear fulvous nearly to hind margin. Under side of primaries pale fulvous, 

 yellowish next inner margin, ochreous over apical area ; at base black. Secondaries 

 ochre-yellow; on disk a narrow band bent near outer angle and extending a little 

 way toward base; in cell a patch; this and the band are paler than the ground 

 but are not very distinct. 



