94 



The following species were examined : 

 Chlorippe celtis Boisduval and Le Conte, clyton. Boisduval and 

 Le Conte. 



Subfamily Anacinae 



This subfamily includes a single genus, Anaea, which was included 

 with Chlorippe in the tribe Apaturini by Scudder. The pupae are so 

 different, however, that they have in common only the ordinary 

 nymphalid characters. The body is never compressed, but the abdom- 

 inal segments caudad of the wings taper very rapidly and form a 

 hemisphere. The long cremaster is inserted near the center of the 

 hemisphere and curves ventrad. The fourth segment has a prominent 

 transverse ridge. The ventral surface of the abdominal segments 

 caudad of the wings is very short and the genital openings are con- 

 cealed. The head has a prominent transverse ridge at the cephalic 

 end which extends caudad through the middle of the eye-pieces and 

 along the lateral margin of the body. The metathorax has a rather 

 prominent rounded ridge on the meson. The antennae and maxillae 

 extend to the caudal margin of the wings. 



The following species was examined : 

 Anaea andria Scudder. 



Subfamily Buploeiime 



This subfamily is ecjuivalent to the family Lymnadidae of some 

 authors. It includes two genera, of which only Anosia has been ex- 

 amined. The general shape of the body is very like that of the genus 

 Anaea of the subfamily Anaeinae, but it has the second abdominal 

 segment very long, as well as the thorax, and the cremaster extends 

 caudad. There is never a ridge on the head, but it has a tubercle at 

 each cephalo-lateral margin. The transverse ridge is on the third seg- 

 ment and is tuberculate. The maxillae do not reach the caudal margin 

 of the wings in Anosia and the antennae lie adjacent on the meson 

 caudad of them. 



The following species was examined : 

 Anosia plcxippns Linnaeus. 



Subfamily Satyrinae 



The Satyrinae are similar in shape to the Nymphalinae, but have 

 no tubercles on the surface of the body and but few prominent ridges. 

 The head always has a prominent transverse ridge at the cephalic end, 

 and this often forms slight cephalo-lateral angles. There is also a 

 slightly carinate ridge at each lateral margin of the body extending 



