47 



Jacob Boll, and taken by him in Western Texas, on one of his 

 last expeditions. The under side of secondaries is quite un- 

 like any described American species. 



COPAEODES EUNUS. 



Male. Expands i inch. 



Upper side light honey-yellow, the hind wings slightly edged 

 fuscous, as also costa of primaries : the ends of all nervules on 

 primaries black for a little distance ; costal margin of secondaries 

 dark brown ; on primaries a black streak from base for a little 

 way along sub-costal, and behind cell a black oblique streak from 

 origin of upper branch of median across the two median inter- 

 spaces ; fringes, color of wings. 



Under side of primaries on disk lighter than above, but to- 

 wards the hind margin and apex, yellowish, with brown edging to 

 all nervules nearly up to end of cell, rather broad next hind 

 margin and narrowing gradually, costa edged brown. Second- 

 aries yellow, much sprinkled with black scales which largely follow 

 the nervules and branches, but leave a clear yellow space from 

 base through cell to hind margin, and another from base below 

 cell to margin. 



From a single male, taken at Mt. Hood. A quite distinct form. 



Pamphila siris. 



Male. Expands 1.15 inch. 



Upper side dark brown over whole of secondaries, apex, 

 and hind margin back to cell and stigma of primaries. The rest of 

 primaries fulvous ; three fulvous spots in sub-costal interspaces, 

 and an oblique row of three fulvous spots along the top of dis- 

 coidal and median interspaces ; stigma narrow, sinuous, with a deep 

 brown patch behind ; inner margin a little fulvous from base 

 nearly to inner angle ; on disk of secondaries, a curved narrow 

 band, not distinct, except on mid-wing, color dull fulvous ; also, 

 a spot nearer base, indistinct. Fringes cinereous, a little fulvous 

 near inner angle of secondaries. 



Under side of primaries brown, dusted with fulvous, and dull 

 fulvous where the upper side was bright ; black at base ; the 

 spots repeated and more yellow, and the oblique line has a fourth 

 spot ; secondaries brown, still more thickly dusted with fulvous 

 scales ; a yellow row of spots on disk nearly parallel to costal 

 and hind margins, and a long spot in cell. 



Female. Expands 1.28 ; color of male, but with no fulvous ; 

 the spots distinct, clear fulvous, in the oblique line four; a long 

 irregular patch on centerpart of cell ; the row on secondaries more 

 distinct. Under side deeper fulvous, almost cinnamon. 



From 3 <^ 3 2 taken at Mount Hood, where it seems to re- 

 place P. Mystic, the nearest allied species, 



Pamphila mardon. 



Male. Expands i inch. 



