230 APPENDIX. 



12. Junonia ccenia Hub. The Buckeye. A few 



worn specimens' were seen on March 7th and 

 later dates. They were probably those of a 

 fall brood which had hibernated. The spe- 

 cies ranges across the continent but is found 

 in numbers only southward. 



13. Neonympha gemma Hub. The G-emmed Brown. 



This modest mouse gray butterfly was taken 

 in small numbers on March 22nd and once 

 or twice thereafter, but was much less com- 

 mon than its companion species. Like them 

 it frequents woodland paths and roadsides, 

 and is seldom seen in open, sunny places, 

 where most other butterflies delight to wan- 

 der. It is a southern form, ranging through 

 the Coast and Gulf States from "West Vir- 

 ginia to Mexico. 



14. Neonympha eurytus Fab. The Wood Nymph. 



This species was first seen on March 20th. 

 It soon became very common, and more of 

 them were taken than of any other butterfly. 

 Its range covers the eastern United States 

 as far as the Rocky Mountains. 



15. Neonympha sosybius Fab. The Carolinian 



Satyr. This, the smallest of the three Neo- 

 nymphas taken, was common throughout my 

 stay at Ormond, having been first noted on 

 March 6th. Its range is from New Jersey 

 southward to Central America. 



