346 THE BUTTERFLIES OF THE 



wings have three small white semi-transparent spots be- 

 yond the cell in the subcostal interspaces, and two spots 

 below in the submedian interspaces, the first subquad- 

 rate, and the second oblong, about twice as large as the 

 first; both small. Besides these there are one or two 

 opaque white points at the end of the cell ; wanting in 

 some examples. Hind wings without spots. 



Under side a little paler than the upper, hind wings 

 and costal and apical portions of fore wings sprinkled 

 with gray. The spots of the fore wings are repeated. 



Female. — Similar to the male, but on both surfaces 

 there is a slight violet tint, .more apparent along the 

 veins. 



Body black above, hairs dark olivaceous brown ; 

 under side, and palpi, whitish. 



Larva and food-plant unknown. 



Florida, Texas. 



170. Pamphila Fusca, Gr. — Rob. 



Expanse of wings 1.05 inches. 



Male. — Upper surface glossy olivaceous blackish, 

 without spots, but with a faint and variable yellow- 

 ish-brown reflection equally distributed. Fringes pale, 

 without spots. 



Under side of wings shaded with lustrous golden- 

 brown scales. Fore wings about the same shade as 

 above, with the golden-brown on the anterior and ter- 

 minal portions. Hind wings evenly covered with pale 

 golden-brown scales, except a space before the inner 

 margin, extending from the base to the outer margin. 



Body above concolorous with the wings ; beneath pale 

 yellowish olive, palpi yellowish white. 



