304 HERMAN BEHR, M. D. 



2. N. Tf.RLOOII. uov. spec. — Alas anticfe longitudinaliter dimi- 

 diatse, dimidium superlus nigrum, fascia maculari repanda alba iutersec- 

 tum, diiuidiiim inferius cum alls posticis album. 



It is not necessary to point out how very different the coloration of 

 this species is from Menapia. It was caught by Baron Terloo in the 

 pine forest region of the Sierra Madre in a cold, inhospitable region. 

 It was fluttering at a considerable height between the fronds of the coni- 

 ferous trees and finally alighted on a Loranthus, the only plant in flow- 

 er in the neighborhood. 



Antiiocaris Edwardsii, nov. sp. — Ausonoldi similis, sed alls an- 

 ticis repandiusculis, posticis subtus lilacinis obscurius undulato-mar- 

 moraiis, ad marginem anteriorem macula Candida signatis. 



This fine species is very different from all the other Californian spe- 

 cies and the most considerable in size. The line of the outer margin 

 of the forewing is somewhat that of Genutia, but the general shape is 

 more like that of Sara and of Cardam'uies. The under side of the 

 hind wings approaches in its markings some African species; it is of a 

 silky, shining, lilac color marbled by short undulated lines of a darker 

 hue with a reflex of olive color, that also tints the disk and anterior 

 margin. This tint is interrupted on the anterior margin, some small 

 patches of pure white and a conspicuous stripe extending from the sub- 

 costal vein to the middle of discoidal cell. I possess only two females, 

 so that I am not certain whether the male has an orange tip or not. 

 Both specimens are from Downieville. 



An'TIIOCARIS Cooperii, nov. sp. — Sarx similis sed macula auran- 

 tiaca in alis anticis maris nee marginem exteriorem nee posteriorem at- 

 tingit; foeminte alae si umbram fulvescentem exemeris a margine 

 anteriori orieute macula omnino destitutas sunt. Alae posticas subtus fas- 

 ciis laete viridibus irregularibus sed cohaerentibus, neque ut in Sara, 

 punctulatis ornatae. 



Smaller than Sara. I received several specimens of both sexes by 

 the kindness of Dr. Cooper, who collected them in San Diego. The 

 male seems not to vary either in size or markings but the female varies 

 in botli, and in one individual approached very near Lancenlata. Even 

 the outline of the wings is not constant in the three specimens I pos- 

 sess of the female. 



