332 THE BUTTERFLIES OF THE 



158. Pamphila Ocola, Edvv. 



Expanse of wings 1.4 inches. 



Male. — Upper surface dark brown, slightly bronzy ; 

 the fore wings with one or two small spots in the sub- 

 costal interspaces, the first one of the usual three being 

 absent, often the second also, those present being mere 

 points. There are three other spots in a bent row, — two 

 in the median interspaces and one on the submedian 

 vein, the one on the submedian so far towards the margin 

 as to be out of line with the other two ; the first or 

 upper about one-fourth as large as the second, the second 

 concave on the outside. All these spots are dull, dusky, 

 translucent yellowish. 



Under side of about the same shade as the upper, the 

 spots of the fore wings repeated. The costal margin and 

 most of the outer margin of the fore wings, and the veins 

 of the hind wings, somewhat bronzy. 



Female. — Color and markings the same as in the male, 

 the second of the three oblique spots more than three 

 times as large as the first. The bronze on the costal 

 margin of the under side of the fore wings is very 

 distinct. 



Larva and food-plant not known. 



Gulf States ; Eastern Pennsylvania ; Whitings, Ind. 



159. Pamphila Ethlius, Cram. 



Expanse of wings from 2 to 2.15 inches. 



Male. — Upper surface dark blackish brown, some yel- 

 low scales over the basal part of both wings. The fore 

 wings with seven whitish, translucent spots, as shown in 

 Fig. 85. There are two in the two lower subcostal in- 



