198 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
species, in the So. Un. States, in the West Indies, and throughout 
the vast plains of South America, at least as far as La Plata, 
tends to render us insensible to its splendid metallic refulgence. 
Its localities and seasons are those of the preceding two: it is 
abundant everywhere in the open, from Corrientes to Asuncion. 
Euptoveta Claudia, Cr. A single example obtained near Goya, 
at the end of March, on flowers in an open sandy spot. 
Phyciodes Liriope, Cr. Abundant in all parts of the open, 
both of Corrientes and Paraguay: Sept. to Dec. In this var. the 
fulvous hue greatly predominates, the black pattern being reduced 
to a minimum above, and almost obliterated below. But two 
examples of a variety are sent, from near Asuncion, which is 
larger, and in which the black so predominates as to give quite a 
different facies, covering the basal half of the four wings, and 
leaving only fulvous spots. Cramer’s figure (pl. i.c, D) is an 
intermediate condition. It is said to be taken at the edges of 
woods: scarce. 
Ph. Hera, Cr. A species is sent from Paraguay and still 
more numerously from Corrientes, which agrees (though not 
exactly) so well with Cramer’s pl. 253, F, a, that I conclude it to 
be the same, though it is not included by Dr. Burmeister. Sept. 
to March. Edges of woods, very plentiful in all parts. 
Ageronia Feronia, Linn. In woods, near Asuncion, in Noy. 
Very scarce. 
Pyrameis Huntera, Fabr. This most beautiful Painted Lady 
is spread from New York, through the continent, to Patagonia: for 
P. Myrinna of Doubleday is surely but a strongly marked variety. 
It is sent me in abundance by my friends from Corrientes, but 
becomes much scarcer as they go northward. 
Py. Carye, Hubn. This seems a peculiarly southern form. 
I receive it numerously from Corrientes, but not one example 
from Paraguay. Dr. Burmeister gives Patagonia to Rio Negro 
as its habitat; and says it is abundant at Buenos Ayres, even in 
the streets of the city. 
Eurema* Zabulina, Godt. Taken in Dee., at the edge of a 
wood, near Asuncion: very rare. 
* The genus Eurema (Doub.), = Hypanartia (Hiibn.) appears to me useless, 
because inseparable from Pyrameis. ‘The species have the same facies, and the same 
neuration. Hippomene cannot, without violence, be severed from Lethe on the one 
side, nor from Atalanta on the other, 
