260 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS [XXXI, '20 



discal cell. This band is unbroken by the nervures while In terissa it is 

 broken. 



Underside. Primaries: Pearly white, base of wing lemon yellow, 

 apices straw color and marbled. 



Secondaries: Straw colour having a marbled appearance produced by 

 short brown lines except where the black band shows through. 



9 Upperside. Primaries: Same as male, the lemon yellow parts being 

 more intense. 



Secondaries: Also as in male but with the outer margins and base 

 suffused with yellow. Black band lacking. 



Underside. Primaries: As in male, lemon yellow base more intense. 



Secondaries: Straw colour entirely marbled with short brown lines. 



Expanse one wing, cT 27 mm., 9 26.5 mm. 



Male and female, Giiantanamo, Cuba, May 27th, 1914. 

 Collected by the author. 



Type and allotype in the collection of The Academy of 

 Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. Paratypes in collection 

 of the same Academy and al.so in that of the author. 



This form is larger than any I have seen from any other 

 locality. 



It differs from terissa, on the upperside, in having the black 

 band longer and wider, extending in this form to nearly the 

 middle of the wing, while in terissa it hardly extends to more 

 than one quarter. The base of the primaries is not orange 

 as in terissa and differs on the underside, by the marbled 

 appearance of the secondaries. 



I take pleasure in naming it after don Jose Cabrera of 

 El Cotorro, Cuba, a tireless and unassuming student of 

 Cuban Entomology. 



Indiana Insects 



It is the plan of the department of Entomology of Purdue University 

 and the Agricultural Experiment Station to build up a collection of insects 

 which will satisfactorily represent the insect fauna of the Central West, 

 east of the Mississippi, and particularly that of Indiana. Records, pub- 

 lications dealing with Indiana insects, and specimens themselves are 

 solicited. 



Careful records of occurrence and economic importance will be kept 

 with a view to publishing the " Insects of Indiana" at a future date. Rec- 

 ords should, therefore, include name, authority for determination, exact 

 locality, date of capture, stage, host if known, collector and other per- 

 tinent data. 



Your cooperation is earnestly solicited. — John J. Davis, Agricultural: 

 Experiment Station, Lafayette, Indiana. 



