GENUS LYC^NA 221 



three transverse maculate bands, the inner one of eight large round 

 black spots bent twice at right angles ; the second, of smaller, and 

 sagittiform, and running parallel with border ; the third, mar- 

 ginal, indistinct ; all irised white." And that description applies 

 fairJy. to the next species, Ssepiolus ; therefore I believe that there 

 is no Maricopa, and as the name was applied fourteen years after 

 Saepiolus was named, it therefore must be dropped. 



363. Lycaena Saepiolus. 



Pl.\te XXIX : Figures 363, b, c. 



Fig. 363, Male, Lake County, California, June 19, 1894; 

 Author. 



b. Female, Emigrant Gap, Cal., June, 1892 ; Author. 



c. Female, underside. Emigrant Gap, Cal., June, 



1892; Author. 

 Silvery-blue, a size smaller than the preceding, being somewhat 

 similar as to many points, yet so well shown on the plate that no 

 one could well be mistaken as to the species. 



365. Lycasna Kodiak. Not elsewhere illustrated. 

 Pl.\te XXIX ; Figures 365. b, c. 

 Fig. 365, Male, Juneau, Alaska, June 10, 1891 ; Author. 



b. Female, Juneau, Alaska, June 10, 1891 ; Author. 



c Female, underside, Juneau, Alaska, June 10, 189 1 ; 



Author. 



Small size, about one inch expanse ; male, blue of a deep violet 



tint; female, brown with more or less blue at base. X'o lunules 



on hind wing on either sex. Beneath, male, grayish with obscure 



yellowish lunules on hind wing ; female, dull brownish, yellowish 



obscure lunules at margin of all wings, becoming obsolete at apices. 



Only a few of these were taken in the canyon above town, and 



alongside of the river of glacial water that comes tumbling down 



in such a haste that it is a continual cascade. 



367. Lycaena Antiacis. 



Plate XXIX ; Figures 367, b, c. 



Fig. 367, Male, Southern California, May 20, 1895 ; 

 Author. 



b. Female, Southern California, March 10, 1893 ; 



Author. 



c, Female, underside, Southern California, June i, 



1896; Author. 



