202 THE BUTTERFLIES OF THE 



On each joint there is a transverse row of tubercles tipped 

 with spines, the two stigmatal on each side dull ochre, 

 the rest black. 



The chrysalis is like that of P. Cardui and P. Hun- 

 tera, but blackish varied with whitish, without metallic 

 spots. 



The larvte feed on species of Gerardia, plantain, and 

 snapdragon, and are to be found in the Middle and 

 Southern States to the Pacific; occasionally in Massa- 

 chusetts and Maine. 



67. ANARTIA JATROPH^E, Linn. 



Expanse of wings 2 inches. 



Color gray, with a livid tint, two round black spots 

 to each wing, those on the hind wings in the position of 

 the eye-spots of J. Ccenia, but lacking the apical one on 

 the fore wings, slightly pupilled. Outer border consists 

 of three dull-brownish crenate lines, the outer on the 

 edge of the wing. Wings crossed by several wavy lines 

 the same color as the border, five of these being bars in 

 the cell of the fore wings and at its end, with several 

 shades along the costal region. 



Under side paler, the spots and transverse marks as 

 above, the outer margin washed with brown. Antennae 

 black, the club ferruginous. 



This species is found only in Florida and Texas. 



68. EUNICA MONIMA, Cram. 



Expanse of wings 1.6 inches. 



Upper surface dark brown, with a decided purple re- 

 flection. Across the apical portion of the fore wings are 

 two oblique rows of whitish spots, the one across the end 



