140 Journal New York Entomological Society. [Vol. xiii. 



P. panoquinoides Skinner. 



From the Florida Keys. 

 P. errans Skinner. 



From southern California. 



Genus ANATRYTONE, new. 



Club of antennae cylindrical, the tip about as long as the width of 

 the club, rather obtusely pointed. Wings normal, vein 2 arising near 

 the middle of the cell, 3 close to the end. No sex mark in the male. 

 Third joint of the palpi moderate, obtuse. Mid tibiae without spines 

 or a very few minute ones. 



Type. — Pamphila delaware Edwards. 



Godman and Salvin place this species in Atrytone ; but the nearly 

 complete absence of the spines on the middle tibiae has induced me 

 to remove it therefrom. 



Synopsis of Species. 



1. Fore wing of male more or less black lined on the veins 2. 



Fore wing without black lining on the veins 3- 



2. No black patch beyond cell delaware. 



With a blackish patch beyond the cell vitellius. 



3. Wings broadly black bordered arogOS. 



Wings very narrowly black bordered lagus. 



A. delaware Edwards. 



Southern States, Nebraska. 



A. vitellius Fabricius. 



I do not know whether we have this species. Dr. Skinner unites 

 it with delaware, but Godman & Salvin point out differences. 

 A. arogos Boisduval & Leconte. 



From the Southern States, Florida, Kansas. 



A. lagus Edwards. 



From Texas. 



Genus PADRAONA Moore. 

 P. dara Kollar. 



The species has been recorded from West Virginia, Colorado and 

 California, but it is not certain that it really occurs with us ; Dr. Hol- 

 land argues that the records may be erroneous (Journ. N. Y. ent. soc, 

 vi, 57, 1898). The genus occurs in America, as Mabille records two 

 species from South America ; but it will be a unique record if an 

 Asiastic species, not known in Europe, proves to be widely scattered 

 over North America. 



