112 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [May 



margin, and below these one between each two nervures until 

 the inner margin is reached ; these spots become larger as the 

 inner margin is approached. Inferiors as in the male. Under- 

 sides as in the male. This species is more nearly allied to napa 

 Edw. than any other, but is more nearly immaculate both 

 above and below ; the stigma is larger and narrower than in 

 napa. Described from [a pair sent to me by Dr. S. H. Scudder 

 who has a good series in his collection. They were taken on 

 the White Eiver, Colorado, between July 24th and August 

 13th. 



FampMla oslari, n. sp. Male expands one and five-six- 

 teenths inches. Upperside : All four wings light fuscous, with 

 an almost obsolete black stigma. Underside : Superiors im- 

 maculate, excepting that there is a black basal dash with red- 

 dish-yellow color above it. Inferiors hoary — under a lens show- 

 ing numerous white scales on a dark brown back-ground. 

 This species has a superficial resemblance to fusca Grote and 

 Robinson. Described from four males taken in Chimney 

 Gulch, Colorado, by Mr. E. J. Oslar on the 18th of June. 



I have received a fresh specimen of Lycorea cleohcea var, 

 atergatis Doub-Hew, taken January the 19th at Miami, Dade, 

 county, Florida. This specimen was taken by Mr. S. N. 

 Rhoads and adds a rather handsome nymphalid to our fauna. 

 It is a wanderer from further south, being found in Brazil 

 and Central America. From the same locality has been re- 

 ceived Danais berenice strigosa. Eudamus tityrus and E. zestos fly 

 together at Miami and neither seem to vary toward the other, 

 and I think it likely that they are distinct species. It has 

 been suggested that zestos is a variety of tityrus. 



A series of specimens of Eunica tatila from Miami, Florida, 

 show wonderful variation on the inferioi-s below, hardly any 

 two specimens being marked alike. Erycides amaytas is very 

 abundant at Miami. Nisoniades petronius found at this same 

 place has been taken by myself in New Jersey not far from 

 Philadelphia. Specimens of Pamphila comma catena Stand, 

 from Switzerland and Norway are absolutely identical with 

 specimens from Laggan, Alberta, which I have labelled P. 

 comma manitoha Scudder. If the locality labels were removed it 

 would be impossible to separate them. I now have a large 

 number of the forms of comma from many localities. They 



