EASTERN UNITED STATES. 345 



marked with fulvous in a similar manner, but the band 

 is narrow and of nearly uniform width throughout, 

 except at the bend opposite the cell, where it is much 

 restricted. 



Under side as in the male, but in six cases out of seven 

 the band of the upper side of the hind wings is indicated 

 below with much distinctness. 



In one male the fulvous band is diffused, and the 

 basal area is also fulvous, so that the whole of the wing 

 is of that color, except a stripe around the end of the cell, 

 and the outer margin. The males have no stigma. 



Larva and food-plant unknown. 



Indian Eiver, Florida ; Texas. 



168. Pamphila Osyka, Edw. 



Expanse of wings 1.1 inches. 



Male.— Upper surface uniform brown, with a slight 

 green tinge, without spots. Stigma long, broadest at the 

 upper part, depressed in the middle. Under side brown. 

 Body gray beneath ; palpi greenish white. 



Female.—Of the same size as the male, and the same 

 color above except the stigma. Under side clear gray, 

 except on hind margin of fore wings, which is brown! 

 On the costa of fore wings are three minute semi-trans- 

 parent spots in a line, and on the disk are two others at 

 an obtuse angle with the first. Palpi white. 

 Larva and food-plant unknown. 

 Gulf States ; Whitings, Ind. 



169. Pamphila Eufala, Edw. 



Expanse of wings from 1.1 to 1.2 inches. 



Male.— Upper surface dark olive-brown. The fore 



