HI 



22. Phyciodes Phaon, Edwards. 



Hab.— Gulf States (Edwards); Kansas, rare (Snow). 

 Seventeen examples in 1877, eight in 1878. 



23. Eresia Texana, Edwards. Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil., ii, 1863, p. 



81. 



Hab.— Texas and Florida (Edwards). 

 One example in 1877. 



24. Synchloe Adjutrix (Scudder). Bull. Buff. Soc. Nat. Sci. ii, 

 1875, p. 269. 



Hab. — Texas. 

 Thirteen examples in 1877, twelve in 1878. 



25. Pyrameis Atalanta (Drury ). 



Hab.— Newfoundland ; Nova Scotia ; Southern Canada ; and 

 Southward over the United States from Atlantic to Pacific; 

 Cuba, Mexico, Europe and Mediterranean district (Scudder); 

 British America and Anticosti (Edwards). 

 Thirteen examples in 1877, four in 1878. 



26. Pyrameis Huntera (Drury^ 



Hab.— Nova Scotia, Southern Canada, and United States south 

 of British possessions, from Atlantic to Pacific, Cuba, Mexico, 

 Guatemala (Scudder); South Labrador (Edwards); Patagonia 

 (Berg.). 

 One example in 1877. 



27. Junonia Lavinia (Cramer). 



Hab.— Ontario, New York and Massachusetts, occasional; Middle 

 and Southern States, Kansas, common; Colorado, Iowa, Cali- 

 fornia, Bermudas and Cuba (Scudder); Northern Illinois 

 (Worthington). 

 Two examples in 1878. 



28. Apatura Celtis, Boisduval. 



Hab.— Virginia to Gulf of Mexico, Mississippi Valley, Kansas, 

 Texas (Edwards); Iowa (Scudder). 

 One 9 example in 1877. 



29. Apatura Antonia, Edwards. Field and Forest, iii, 1878, p. 103- 

 Hab. — Arizona and Texas. 



Six $ 's and twelve 9 's in coll. of 1877. 



30. Apatura Codes, n. sp. 



9 . Approaches A. CeJth in ornamentation, form and size. Primaries 

 quite pointed, more than in any other known species of the genus; 

 outer margin quite excavated; inner margin short as compared with 

 costal margin. Secondaries with the outer margin less curved than in 



