NEONYMPHA I. 



Egg. — Sub-globular, broader than high, about as 7 to 0, the base flattened ; 

 wholly covered, when seen under a high power, with a flat network of irregular 

 hexagons ; a fine rosette about the micropyle. (Figs, i, r.) 



This species seems to be common in parts of New Mexico, Arizona, and Colo- 

 rado. It was first taken by Mr. H. W. Hen.shaw, of the Wheeler Exploring 

 Expedition, 187i. Mr. Morrison afterwards brought examples from Arizona, 

 and Mr. B. Neumoegen from Oak Creek Canon, Colorado. In 1881, Mr. Doll 

 sent me eggs from Arizona, by which I was enabled to get the drawing, but 

 none of them hatched. The resemblance of Henshmoi to Gemma is close so far 

 as regards the markings. 



