400 ADDENDA, 



dark scales. The hind wings beneath are strongly 

 marked and have a dark irregular band extending 

 across the middle third of the wing, bounded on each 

 side by a black line varying in width, outside of which 

 is a band of gray, becoming darker as it extends out- 

 ward toward the edge, the whole wing being strongly 

 mottled. 



Female. — Expanse 2 inches. 



Markings much the same as in the male, except that 

 the yellowish brown of the outer third of the wings is 

 more pronounced, and there are nsnally two or three 

 spots on the upper side of the fore wings, though these 

 may vary from 1 to 4. On the hind wings, beneath, 

 there is a row of five white dots parallel to the outer 

 margin. 



Mt. Katahdin, Maine, at an elevation of 4250 to 

 5000 feet above the sea level. 



94. EuMENiA Atala, Poey. (Page 254.) 



In the catalogues this species is given Florida as a 

 habitat. I believe, how^ever, that it is more widely 

 distributed, for I have found it once in Carbondale, 

 Illinois. 



121. Lyc^ena Lygdamus, var. Oro, Scud. (P. 285.) 



This form is of the same size and general markings 

 as the typical species, but the blue of the upper surface 

 is a little more delicate, and the ground color of the 

 under side is paler, being more of a brownish gray. 

 The base of the wings are well sprinkled with blue 

 scales on the under side. 



