EASTERN UNITED STATES. 215 



processes clubbed, the longer tapering, but clubbed at 

 tip). Head amber color, in some cases yellow-brown, the 

 top and sides pinkish. 



In 1878, Mr. Herman Strecker briefly described, in 

 his Catalogue of Butterflies, a Southern form as darker 

 than Disippus, under the name Var. Floridensis, but 

 gave no marks of difference except the color. In the 

 December number of the " Canadian Entomologist" for 

 1880, Mr. W. H. Edwards, recognizing two forms in 

 the Southern States as differing from L. Disippus, de- 

 scribed the one farthest separated from Disippus as L. 

 Eros, presuming that the other form was Mr. Strecker's 

 var. Floridensis: the one described as Eros contained 

 points of difference besides color, and Mr. Strecker's de- 

 scription made no mention of any other distinction. In 

 a subsequent number of the " Canadian Entomologist" 

 Mr. Strecker claimed that Mr. Edwards had redescribed 

 his variety Floridensis; but the New York Entomological 

 Club sustained Mr. Edwards in his name Eros for the 

 form to which it was given. Following that decision, 

 the two names are used in that way in Mr. Edwards's 

 New Catalogue, and the nomenclature here is based on 

 that arrangement. 



The food-plant is willow. 



Florida, Georgia. 



76. Apatura Celtis, Bd. — Lee. 



Expanse of wings from 1.5 to 1.75 inches. 



Upper surface russety gray or fawn color, inclined to 

 olivaceous, shaded with black-brown. The outer half 

 of the fore wings, except the hind margin, and two spots 

 and a bar in the cell, dark brown, with an irregular row 



