EASTERN UNITED STATES. 33^ 



157. Pamphila Panoquin, Scud. 

 Expanse of wings from 1.2 to 1.3 inches. 

 Male.— Upper surface brown, with a bronze lustre. 

 The fore wings have two of the usual three anteapical 

 spots, those present representing the second and third of 

 the usual number; subquadrate, the outer corners with 

 a tendency to extend outward in points. There are 

 usually one or two beyond the cell nearer the margin 

 than the anteajiical spots ; when both are present the 

 lower one is much the larger and a little nearer the 

 cell. Below these is an oblique row of three spots,— two 

 ill the median interspaces and one in line on the submc- 

 dian vein, the second a little more than twice as large as 

 the upper, the one on the submedian often small ; atso a 

 small spot in the lower side of the cell at the outer end. 

 All these spots are pale yellowish. Stigma small, oval 

 parallel to the costa. ^ 



Under side of nearly the same color as the upper, 

 much powdered with bronze scales on the costal margin 

 of the fore wings, and at the base and along the veins 

 of the hind wings. The spots of the fore wings show 

 more distinctly pale yellow. On the outer part of the 

 hind wings there is a white stripe following one of the 

 discal venules, with a spot below and occasionally one 

 above. 



^ Female.— Without the stigma, colored and marked 

 like the male, but asually lacking the upper spot beyond 

 the cell. 



The larva and food-plant are unknown. 



Gulf States; Atlantic City, N.J. (See Addenda.) 



