142 



the other species, having the anal angle quite prolonged; in the angu- 

 lations of the wings it approaches A. Celtis $ . Of the two black spots 

 between the submedian nervules (in cells 3 and 4) the lower (in cell 3) is 

 slightly the larger; the upper bears a few bluish scales. In cell 6, a 

 black spot bearing centrally a few bluish scales; in A. Celtis the corre- 

 sponding spot is white, and in A. Antonia black with a white centre. 

 Discoidal cell double barred, the bars black-bordered and ochraceous 

 within; A. Celtis, A. Alicia and A. Antonia, have a single bar out- 

 wardly, and toward the base two separate spots — more contiguous in 

 the latter species. 



Secondaries: spots larger than in A. Celtis and A. Alicia; band 

 outside of the row of spots, more dentate than in A. Antonia, and less 

 than in A. Celtis; marginal band slightly curving in the interspaces 

 cellular spots obsolete. 



Below: primaries with the veins and lower half of wing reddish. 

 The three spots in cells 3, 4, 6, black, dotted with blue scales, and 

 bordered broadly with yellow. Secondaries: spots large, oval, bearing 

 their interior blue scales toward their outer portion; marginal band 

 narrow, very slightly curving in the interspaces. 

 Hab. — Texas. 



Two examples in 1877. 



It is worthy of note that while so many Apatnras were taken in the 

 first expedition, of 1877, not a single example occurred the following 

 year, although made during the months of April and May, and in a 

 locality but seven miles distant from the first collecting field. 



Satyrin^. 



31. Neonympha Sosybius (Fabr.). 



Hab. — Middle and Southern States and Mississippi Valley (Ed- 

 wards). 

 Ten examples in 1877. 



32. Neonympha Areolatus (Sm.-Abb.). 

 Hab. — Gulf States; New Jersey, occasionally. 



One example in 1877. 



33. Neonympha Gemma, Hiibner. 

 Hab. — West Virginia to Gulf States, 



Two examples in 1877; one example in 1878. 



LlBYTHEIN.^. 



34. Libythea Carinenta (Cramer). 



Hab. — New Mexico, Arizona; Texas, south to Brazil (Mead). 



