EASTERN UNITED STATES. 323 



fche posterior half of the wing blackish, the sinus beyond 

 the cell heavily sprinkled over. 



Hind wings dark brown, with a vinous reflection, 

 sprinkled with pale yellow scales, a narrow discal band 

 of small confluent whitish spots marking the outer third, 

 much as in the species of Amblyscirtes, not wQry dis- 

 tinct. 



Female.— This lacks the stigma of the male, is marked 

 above much as the female of Cme^, but is of a darker and 

 brighter yellow, the whole area in front of the cell and 

 to the anteapical spots nearly clear yellow, the rest of 

 the basal two thirds sprinkled with yellow, much as in 

 the male. On the under side the obscure band on the 

 hind wings is a little more distinct than in the male. 



Body concolorous with the wings above, the thorax 

 with olivaceous hairs, the abdomen sprinkled with yel- 

 low; beneath yellowish white, about the shade of 

 Cernes. 



Florida, specimens obtained during the summers of 

 1883 and 1884. 



150. Pamphila Manataaqua, Scud. 



Expanse of wings from 1 inch to 1.3 inches. 



Male.— Upper surface dark brown, with a brassy re- 

 flection. The fore wings have, about three-fourths the 

 distance from the base, two or three small yellow inter- 

 venular spots in a line back from the costa, and a series 

 of three more below these,— two between the branches of 

 the median vein and one above the submedian ; the first 

 of these nearly square, iha second oblong, twice as broad 

 as long, the third small. The stigma is black, narrow, 

 oblique, extendina: from the forking of the median at 



