99 
the cell is also lacking. Hollands figure (Pl. XXIII, Fig. 11) referred 
to by Skinner under /eilia represents this species. Regarding A. cocles 
Lint. which Dr. Skinner regards as the 2 of antonia we would call 
attention to the fact that the original description states distinctly “‘dis- 
coidal cell double-barred, the bars black-bordered and ochraceous 
within; A. celtis, A. alicia and A. antonia have a single bar outwardly 
and towards the base two separate spots—more contiguous in the latter 
species.” We have not seen the type, but judging by the above re- 
marks should incline to place cocles as a synonym of leilia following 
Aaron and Coolidge; we have a 2 from the neighborhood of Browns- 
ville, Texas, under this name which only differs from Arizona speci- 
mens in the slightly duller color. 
We have recently received from Arizona a form of clyton allied 
to texana Skin. but sufficiently distinct to warrant a name; it bears the 
same relation to clyton that montis does to celtis. 
C. CLYTON SUBPALLIDA subsp. nov. (PI. II, Figs. 7-9). 
Upper side much as in texana Skin., bright fulvous deepening into purple- 
brown towards apex of primaries; spots on primaries as in type form, pale 
creamy, those of the subterminal row rather reduced and the one in the interspace 
between veins 2 and 3 showing traces at times of a fulvous ring; secondaries 
without black shading, fulvous with the usual subterminal row of black ocelli, the 
brown rings merging more or less into the ground color of the wing. Beneath 
with the secondaries heavily washed with ochreous gray, leaving the maculation 
very indistinct and not contrasting; nearly all trace of central white shading 
wanting; primaries brighter ochreous at base, shading into purplish-gray out- 
wardly with fairly well defined maculation. Expanse ¢ 47 mm., 2 67 mm. 
Hasitat: Babaquivera Mts., Pima Co., Arizona (July-Aug.) 26’s, 49’s. 
Types, Coll. Barnes. 
The chief point of distinction from terana Skin. (PI. II, Fig. 10) 
is the suffused underside of secondaries and indistinct maculation. 
