igoi] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 299 



The following are the butterflies I have collected : 



Eudamus tityrus. — Common at lower altitudes. 



pylades. — Common in canons up to 6,000 feet. 

 Nisoniades juvenalis. — Common in lower canons. 



brizo. — Apparently rare, only one specimen taken. 



propertius. — Rather common in May in canons. 



icelus. — Neither rare nor common. Canons in early spring. 

 Pholisora catullus. — Common everywhere up to about 6,000 feet. 



pirus. — Common in July about flowers of Apocynum androsami- 

 folium, from 5,000 to 7,000 feet. 

 Pyrgiis tessellata — Extremely common in the valley and lower canons, 

 especially towards the end of summer. 



ccespitalis. — Not common. Noted from about 5,000 feet to the 

 snow banks of the higher mountains, about moist spots. 

 Patnphila taxiles. — Lower canons and hillsides. Males common, fe- 

 males not so. 



comma var. juba. — Rather com. everywhere up to middle altitude. 



napa. — Common everywhere on composite flowers of 7,000 feet 

 or more. 



scudderi. — Only two specimens taken ; these both in late summer 

 about sunflowers on the lower hillsides. 

 Lyccena fuligirtosa. — Quite common. Have found it from about 7,000 to 

 nearly 10,000 feet on mountain sides among the numerous 

 flowers of such situations. 



heteronea. — Neither common nor scarce. Usually along mountain 

 streams from 5,000 to about 7,000 feet. 



lycea. — Abundant, mostly in the lower canons along streams. 



lygdamas. — Common in May along with the last. 



amyntu/a. — Common, associated with the two preceding. 



pseiidargiolus. — Rather scarce, same habitat as last. 



melissa. — Common in both valley and canon, but unlike the fore- 

 going, usually frequents hillsides and other situations not ad- 

 joining streams. 



glaucon. — Not common. Same habitat as last, except that it seems 

 to be confined to the mountaias. 



acnion. — One specimen taken in Salt Lake Valley. 



annetta. — One specimen taken at 7,000 feet. 



exilis. — Taken only on one occasion, October 10, 1897, at which 

 time it was very common about Sarcobatus vermiculatus and 

 associated plants on the alkaline flats just west of Salt Lake 

 City. 

 Thee la chrysalus and its var. citima. — Common about scrub oaks on the 

 lower parts of the mountains and up to 6,000 feet. 



melinus. — Valleys and canons ; common. 



itys. — Usually quite common July and August on flowers of Rud- 

 beckia oeeidentalis, from 6,000 to 7,000 feet. 



