Additions: HESPERIDAE. By Dr. M. Draudt. 1053 



//. uncas Edw. (~ ridinus^ii Ediv. [p. 930, line 24 from belo\\), '+' axius Plotz [p. 930, line 2U from 

 hdow]). 



H. hisus Edw. p. 930, line 25 from aljovc. 



H. licinus Edw. p. 930, line 4 from below. 



H. nieta Scddr. p. 930, line 24 from below. 



H. morrisoni Edw. (= morrissoni Plotz) p. 931, line 1 from above. 



H. Columbia Scddr. (= sylvanoides Scddr. [p. 934, line 1 from above], California Wright, crynnioides 

 Dijar (\). 931, line ti from below]), p. 929, line 2 from below. 



H. cnhelus Ediv. p. 930, line 29 from above. 



H. harpalwi Edir. p. 930, line 12 from above. 



H. comma L. p. 929, line 14 from below. 



— f. Colorado Scddr. (line 4 from below). Under surface bright green, the band purely white, 

 short, the basal spots united in the shape of a U. 



— f. manitoba Scddr. (= laurentina Lym/m. [p. 930, line 2 from above]) p. 929, line 13 from 

 below. Beneath golden brown with white spots. 



— f. idaho Edw. p. 929, line 6 from below. 



— f. assiniboia Lyman p. 930, line 1 from above. 



— f. oregonia Edw. p. 929, line 1 from below. Beneath like the jJi'cceding but the band yel- 

 lowish instead of white. 



H. jiiha Scddr. {= comma £«/.) p. 929, line 9 from below. 



H. woodgatei Willms. was described as a form of juba, but it seems to be a distinct species which mioHyatci. 

 is very similar to jiiha. but shows much smaller spots; the under surface is generally dark, scantily strewn. 

 Arizona, Texas, New Mexico, taken in September and October. 



H. viridis Edw. p. 929, line 10 from below is a distinct species. 



H. nevada Scddr. p. 929, line 7 from below, is also a distinct species; it flies from North Canada 

 to Arizona. 



H. ruricola Bsd. p. 939, line 16 from below. 



H. attains Edw. p. 930, line 15 from below. 



— f. Seminole Scddr. (= quaiapen Scddr., slossonae Skiiin., attains Holl.) is above and beneath 

 very dark; the (^ has smaller spots and on the forewing beneath but very little reddish-yellow; 

 the $ has cjuite whitish spots and beneath no reddish-yellow at all. 



H. horns Edw. (p. 968, line 2 from below) owing to the stout antennal club with a short point does 

 not belong to Lerema, but hereto; as, however, only 1 $ is known, its position remains un- 

 certain; it is perhaps merely a melanotic specimen of another species (attalus or leonardns). 



H. leonardus Hnrr. p. 934, line 19 from above. 



H. meskei Edw. (= straton Edn\) ]). 934, line 23 from above. 



H. ottoe Edw. p. 930, line 21 from above. 



H. pawnee Dodge (= ogallala Leussler) jj. 930, line 17 from above. 



— f. montana Skinn. (line 19 from above). 

 H. sa.ssacus Harr. p. 930, line 6 from above. 



— f . dacotae Skinn. p. 930, line 9 from above. 



— f. manitoboides Flesch. p. 930, line 4 from above, napa Edw. p. 930, line 25 from below be- 

 longs to Augindes as the Colorado-form of sylvanoides (p. 934, t. ISl f, g); it is larger and 

 beneath less variable. 



yuma Edw. p. 930, line 11 from below, likewise belongs to Augiades (p. 939) with the synonym: 



scudderi Skinn. (p. 936, line 6 from below). 

 earns Edw. p. 930, line 8 from below, as stated under Chaerephon. belongs to this genus (p. 928) 



after Ch. rhesus. 



Genus Tliymeliciis. 



brettus Bsd. <£• Lee. (p. 931, line 16 from below) is placed to the genus Politis (p. 932) by Barnks and 

 Mc DuNNOUGH, also the following species mystic (line 9 from below) with dacotah Edw. (= pallida Skinn.) 

 (p. 930, line 25 from below) as a form of it. — ab. weetamoo Scddr. and at), nubs Scddr. are both darkend irrciamoo. 

 melanotic female forms. nuhx. 



chusca (p. 932. line 4 from above) and draco (ibid, line 8) are likewise to be placed to Polites, the 

 former as a form of Pol. sabuleti Bsd. (p. 932, t. 181 d). 



siris Edw. (p. 932, line 11 from above, t. 181 b) is to be placed as a synonym to son ora Scddr. (p. 934, 

 line 1 from above, as sylvanoides) and comes to the 



