74 



IOWA STUDIES IN NATURAL HISTORY 



Genus HYLEPHILA Billberg 



Hylephila Billb., Enum. Ins. 81, 1820. Type Papilio phylaeus 



Drury. 

 Euthymus Scud., Syst. Rev. 56, (77), 1872. Type P. phylaeus 



Drury. 

 This genus closely resembles Pamphila in structure but dif- 

 fers in the very short antennae and the straighter stigma. The 

 female, as in Atalopedes, does not differ much in general struc- 

 ture from the male; some are almost indistinguishable from 

 campestris, but they never have hyaline spots on the primaries. 

 We have but one species of Hylephila. 



1. HYLEPHILA PHYLAEUS 



Papilio phylaeus Drury, 111. Ex. Ent. I, 25, pi. xm, ff. 4, 5, 1770 and II, 



app., 1773. 

 Pherniades augias Hiibner, (not Linn.), Zutr. exot. Schmett. n, 10, pi. 531, 



ff. 227, 228, 1821-23. 

 Pamphila bucephalus Steph., 111. Brit. Ent. Haust. I, 102, pi. 10, ff. 1, 2, 



1828. 

 9 Pamphila Mia Butler, Trans. Ent. Soc. London, 1870, 504, (fide G. & 



S.). 

 Scudder, Butt. New Eng. n, 1631, 1889. 

 Holland, Butterfly Book, 354, pi. xlvii, f. 40, (not brettus$), pi. xlvi, ff. 



18, 19, 1898. 

 Wright, Butt. W. Coast pi. xxxi, f. 437 (not brettus $ ), 138 $ , b and c $ 

 (not brettoides), 1905. 



Pennsylvania, August; Illinois, April and 

 October. Southern United States from Flor- 

 ida to Arizona, April to October. Califor- 

 nia, June and July. 



Genus ATALOPEDES Scudder 

 Atalopedes Scudder, Syst. Rev. 57, 

 (78), 1872. Type Hesperia Hur- 

 on Edw. 

 Pansydia Scud., Syst. Rev. 60, (81), 

 1872. Type Hesperia mesogram- 

 ma Poey. 

 Apiculus of antennae longer than in 

 Pamphila, over one-half thickness of 

 Fig. 24. AM^edes campcsMs club ^ female. Stigma a large, black 



Boisd, a^CluW antenna, b. Pal- blotch? SQ great l y developed aS to 



