300 THE BUTTERFLIES OF THE 



more or less filled with the yellow, mostly in the form 

 of two patches, and there is a small spot resting on the^ 

 lower side of the cell near the middle, and another below 

 the submedian vein, about one-fourth of the distance from 

 the base. The hind wings have a row of small spots 

 along the outer margin, a row of larger spots within 

 this, across the disk, and one near the base of the wing. 



Under side of fore wings much paler than the upper, 

 the light markings much larger and coalescing. The 

 hind wings are of the same yellowish as the fore wings, 

 the spots of the upper side repeated, but larger and of 

 a white color, ringed with brownish, with an additional 

 spot above the basal. The veins are all brownish. 



White Mountains, N.H., and Maine, where it flies 

 about the middle of June. 



131. Carterocephalus Omaha, Edw. 



Expanse of wings 1 inch. 



Upper side brown, much marked with bright fulvous, 

 which covers the central margin of the fore wings from 

 near the base to near the end of the cell and back to the 

 median vein, except a brown streak in the cell from the 

 base. A submarginal row of confluent spots extends 

 from the costa to the hind margin, broken opposite the 

 cell, two small spots ranging outside the line, with a 

 space between them and the costal spot. Edge of hind 

 margin also fulvous. 



The hind wings have a similar row, or rather one 

 long spot or band, across the wing, and two spots on the 

 disk and on the costa. Fringes fulvous. 



Under side pale brown washed with fulvous, which last 

 color prevails on the apical part of the fore wings and 



