GENUS PAPHIA 183 



246. Apatura Leila. 



Plate XXIII : Figure 246. Male. 

 This figure is a good one of Leila, which is fouud sparingly in 

 the mountains of Eastern Arizona. The female is larger in size, 

 and lighter in color, than the male. 



Genus PAPHIA. 



This is a sub-tropical genus, distinguishetl by their falcate 

 wings and their bright red coloring. Therms no Paphia on the 

 West Coast, and I give Figure 247 an1^>!b only to show the 

 peculiarity of the species. 



247. Paphia Andria. 



Plate XXIII: Figures 247, Male; b, Female; from 

 Herman Strecker. 

 This species is not represented in any of the countries west of 

 the Rocky Mountains, and but slightly west of the Mississippi 

 River, except in Texas. 



248. Paphia Morrisoni. 



No figure. 



Morrisoni is found in Eastern Arizona, only, not being known 

 from any other locality. It is paler than Andria, and the sexes are 

 both marked with a sort of lighter band, like that on Figure 247b, 

 the female Andria, near the margin of both wings ; the band be- 

 ing cut by black so that the band is a series of spots rather than 

 a band proper. 



This name stands in the catalogues as that of a good and full 

 species, but it never was described by any one. Mr. Edwards 

 speaks of this butterfly, and says that he will describe it under 

 this name, but never has done so. 



Genus SATYRUS. 



A large and interesting group of butterflies, well represented on 

 the West Coast. All the species of Satyrus have, to a large degree, 

 a similar appearance, on both upper and under sides ; some dilTer- 

 ent species are so nearly alike on the upper side that by that side 



