330 THE BUTTERFLIES OF THE 



three spots of subterminal row running towards the outer 

 margin ; the others running at a right angle from the 

 third, towards the inner margin. In one female example 

 the subterminal row of hind wings is indicated above by 

 a few lighter scales. 



The larva and food-plant are unknown. 



Taken in Florida and North Carolina. 



156. Pamphila Maculata, Edw. 



Expanse of wings from 1.4 to 1.5 inches. 



Female. — Upper surface uniform dark brown. The 

 fore wings have three small round spots in the subcostal 

 interspaces beyond the cell, extending from the costa 

 back ; two more, of larger size, in the median interspaces ; 

 and a third below these on the submedian vein, the latter 

 sometimes obsolete. The hind wings have a small spot 

 on the middle, in some examples obsolete. All these 

 spots are semi-transparent, yellowish. 



Under side nearly as above, fore wings washed with 

 white near the posterior angle, spots of fore wings as 

 above. The hind wings have three spots in a trans- 

 verse row across the disk. Body black ; palpi yellowish. 



The larva, when full grown, is one inch long, slender, 

 pale green, finely pubescent, the last two joints deeper 

 green, collar light brown. Head oval, oblique, densely 

 pubescent, slightly granulated, light brown. 



The chrysalis is .8 of an inch long, cylindrical, dull 

 green ; pubescent, especially about the head. Head-case 

 blunt, wing-cases smooth. On joints 8, 9, and 10 are 

 two flat tubercles on the ventral side. Anal hook broad, 

 triangular. 



Gulf States ; occasional in New York. 



