EASTERN UNITED STATES. 347 



Female. — Similar to the male, but the palpi are paler, 

 as is also the under side of the abdomen. 

 Larva and food-plant not known. 

 Gulf States. (See Addenda.) 



171. Pamphila Hianna, Scud. 



Expanse of wings from 1.3 to 1.45 inches. 



Male. — Upper surface dark brown; the fore wings 

 with three small white anteapical spots in the subcostal 

 interspaces, one larger in the first median interspace, and 

 a small one in the upper part of the outer end of the cell. 

 Hind wings without spots. 



Under side about the same color as above, the basal 

 two thirds, except posterior part of fore wings, sprinkled 

 with brown, the outer part sprinkled with gray. The 

 spots of the upper side are reproduced with a little more 

 distinctness, and there is a dim curved line in the second 

 median interspace of the fore wings. Hind wings with 

 a small white point below the costa beyond the middle. 



Female. — Differs from the male in having the spots 

 larger, two small ones opposite the cell of the fore wings, 

 out of line with the others, and a spot somewhat larger 

 than the others in the base of the second median inter- 

 space. On the under side the hind wings have a small 

 spot on the anterior part, near the base. 



Body blackish above and below ; palpi dark gray. 



The larva and food-plant are not known. 



Massachusetts to Nebraska. 



172. Pamphila Viator, Edw. 



Expanse of wings 1.5 inches. 



Male. — Upper side of fore wings dark brown, with a 



