25 



emerging about June 15. It frequents the vicinity of streams, but is 

 sometimes seen in company with A. celtis about dwellings and orchards, 

 especially towards the close of its season. A single specimen was taken 

 in the heart of the city of Wabash, Ind., August 11, 1890. 



PAPHIA, Westwood. 



49. (251.) PAPHIA TROGLODYTA, Fab. The Goat Weed Butterfly. 



Paphia troglodyta, French, But. E. U. S., 1886, 226, figs. 67-69. 

 Paphia glycerium, Morris, Lep. N. A., 1862, 67. 



Edwards, But. N. A., I, 1871, 137, pi. 46. 

 Paphia andria, French, Sev. Rep. St. Ent., 111., 1878, 156. 

 Ancea andria, Scudder, But. E. U. 8. and Can. , III, 1794. 

 A southwestern species, the habitat of which is given by Edwards as 

 Illinois to Texas. Very rare in Indiana, a single specimen having been 

 taken in Vigo County, by Prof. B. W. Evermann, on April 24, 1890, 

 and " one or two in three different seasons," in Vanderburgh County, by 

 Evans. The larvae feed upon species of Croton, and the imago hiber- 

 nates, there being but one brood each season. 



" The butterfly is often seen in orchards resting on the sunny side of the 

 trees, at other times on the road or upon the fences. It is shy and diffi- 

 cult to capture, although it seldom leaves a favorite locality, but continues 

 to fly about until danger has passed." EDWARDS, loc. cit. 



SATYRINJE. 

 DEBIS, Westwood. 



50. (253.) DEBIS PORTLANDIA, Fab. The Woodland Butterfly. The 



Pearly Eye. 

 Debis porilandia, Morris, Lep. N. A., 1862, 79. 



French, But, E. U. S., 1886, 229, fig. 70. 

 Blatchley, Ind. Farmer, 1887, May 11. 

 Enodia p&rOandia, Scudder, But. E. U. S. and Can., 1889, I, 180; 



in, pis. 1, 18, 64, 74, 83. 



Debis andr&macha, Morris, Lep. N. A., 1862, 78, 351. 

 The Woodland Butterfly has been taken in six counties in as many dif- 

 ferent portions of the State, but is nowhere common. Its favorite resorts 

 are dense, damp woods and thickets, where, during July and August, it 

 may be found resting on the stump or trunk of a tree in the immediate 

 vicinity of the coarse grasses, which are the food plants of the larvae. In 

 this State it is single brooded and the larvae hibernate. 



