HESPERIOIDEA OF AMERICA 



47 



8. PHOLISORA BRENNUS 



Nisoniades brennus G. & S., Biol. Cent.-Am., Rhop. n, 434, pi. 89, f. 23, 



gen., 1896. (Mabille in litt.). 

 Skinner, Ent. News XII, 171, 1901. 



I do not know this species. It is said to occur in our country along the 

 Mexican border. 



Genus EANTIS Boisduval 

 Eantis Boisd., Spec. Gen. pi. 13, f. 6, 



1836. Type Vrbanus vetus 



thraso Hiibner. 

 Palpi porrect; second joint rath- 

 er large, densely and smoothly 

 scaled; third small, distinct. Ant- 

 ennae about one-half as long as pri- 

 maries ; club extremely slender and 

 long, the tip curved. Costa of pri- 

 maries rounded in basal half and al- 

 most straight to apex ; outer margin 

 excavated below apex, thence well 

 rounded to anal angle; cell about 

 three-fifths as long as wing; vein 5 

 intermediate between 4 and 6. Sec- Fig. 

 ondaries roughly quadrate; costa 

 and inner margin curved, outer bent to an obtuse angle between 

 3 and 4 and produced between 6 and 7. Fig. 14. 



1. EANTIS THRASO (Plate I, Fig. 8) 

 Vrbanus vetus thraso Hbn., Sanunl. exot. 



Schmett, I, t. 151 ff. 1-4, 1807-16. 

 Hesperia tamenund Edw., Trans. Am. Ent. Soc. 



in, 215, 1871. 

 Biologia Cent.-Am., Rhop. II, 405, pi. 87, f. 7, 



$ gen., 1895. . 



Texas, May and July. 



Genus XENOPHANES Godman & 

 Salvin 



Xenophanes G. & S., Biol. Cent.-Am., 

 Rhop. ii, 387, 1895. Type Papilio 



Fig. 15. Xenophanes tryxus tryXUS Cramer. 



Cramer, a. Club of antenna. t> i • i_v j.i_ • j • • a j i. 



b. outline of wings Palpi oblique ; third joint moderate, 



14. Eantis thraso Hbn. a 

 Club of antennae, b. Neuration 



