EASTERN UNITED STATES. 321 



of the fore wings clear yellow. The fore wings have 

 five spots marking the outer third, the three costal ob- 

 scure, the two between the median venules pale yellow, 

 the lower excavate externally. 



Female. — Upper surface of the same ground color as 

 in the male, the fore wings with a ray of clear yellow in 

 the cell, and the basal half sprinkled with yellow scales, 

 more so on the costal and hind margins. The five yel- 

 low spots that are on the under side of the fore wings of 

 the male are distinct on the upper surface of the female, 

 with some scales on the submedian vein in line with the 

 others. Hind wings as in the male, but not sprinkled 

 so heavily. 



Under side as in the male, but not so heavily overlaid 

 with yellow. 



Body dark brown above, with greenish hairs ; a little 

 lighter beneath. 



The larva is unknown. 



New England to Montana, Florida. 



149. Pamphila Mytts, French.* 



Expanse of wings .95 of an inch. 



Male. — Upper surface dark olivaceous brown, with a 

 slight vinous reflection, about the same shade as P. Cer- 

 nes, which it much resembles. The fore wings have the 

 discal cell and the area in front of the cell like Cernes, 

 heavily washed with yellow of a little darker shade than 

 in that species, the same color extending beyond the cell 

 along the costal area three-fourths the distance from the 

 base to the outer margin ; below the cell the same shade 



* Mr. E. M. Aaron thinks this is P. Baraeoa, Luc. 

 v 



