312 THE BUTTERFLIES OF THE 



wings is an indistinct bent row of small paler spots cor- 

 responding to the spots of the upper side. 



Body above black, covered with fulvous hairs ; thorax 

 below yellowish ; abdomen the same, with a fulvous tint ; 

 palpi light yellow, with a fulvous tint; antennae black 

 above, yellowish below ; club black on both upper and 

 under surface, on the sides fulvous. 



Larva and food-plant unknown. 



Texas ; Indian River, Florida. 



142. Pamphila Huron, Edw. 



Expanse of wings from 1.2 to 1.5 inches. 



Male. — Upper surface of fore wings dark yellow 

 tinged with fulvous, dusky at base, the veins fuscous, 

 and a fuscous outer border about one-fourth the length 

 of the wing, crenate within, narrowed opposite the cell, 

 before which there is a fuscous patch. Stigma some- 

 what quadrate, the upper outer angle produced, velvety 

 black above and below, with a nearly round blackish 

 patch beyond. 



Hind wings with the central portion of the wing 

 yellow, but washed a little with dusky, a continuous 

 fuscous border round the wing. 



Under side dull yellowish fulvous, the hind wings and 

 terminal portion of the fore wings tinged with grayish ; 

 the basal half of the fore wings from the cell to the hind 

 margin, and a border to the posterior angle, blackish. 

 The fore wings have a faint subterminal band, much as 

 on the under side of P. Leonardus. Base of hind wings 

 dusky, a faint subterminal band. 



Female. — This has the upper surface blackish fuscous, 

 the fore wings washed with yellowish from the base to 



