Vol. Xxii] EXTOMOLOGTCAL NEWS. 413 



Pamphila sylvanoides utahensis n. subsp. 



Larger and paler in color on the upper side than sylvanoides. 

 Under side paler than the typical form with the maciilations of 

 the secondaries white. The color of the under side has a pro- 

 nounced greenish tinge. 



Type locality, Park City, Utah, July 20th. Also from Beaver 

 Canyon, Idaho, July 23rd, and Grizzly Mountains, Colorado, 

 July 2nd. This is a very distinct topomorph. 



Pamphila pawnee montana n. subsp. 



Size and shape of pawnee, with same character of stigma 

 but much darker in color, with a wide fuscous border to all the 

 wings. Under side much darker than in pawnee, with a basal 

 yellow dot on the secondaries and a row of five yellow spots 

 outside of the center and parallel to the outer margin. 



Described from eleven specimens from Colorado, taken by 

 David Bruce. Only two specimens out of the lot have exact 

 data ; one says Chafifee County, 7500 feet alt., and the other 

 Salida, Alay 21st, 7500 feet alt. 



Pamphila quinquemacula n. sp. 



Male. Expands 21 mm. Upperside. Primaries fusoous with five 

 very small, distinct white spots, three of them subapical, one below 

 these and situated nearer to the outer margin, and one below the end 

 of the discal cell. Secondaries fuscous and immaculate. Underside. 

 Primaries as above ; secondaries with two very distinct, comparatively 

 large white spots, about an eighth inch apart, near the costal margin 

 and about eight minute white points scattered across the central area 

 of the wing. 



Fringes, palpi and pectus white. 



From one specimen taken at Las Cruces, New Mexico, prob- 

 ably taken by Prof. T. D. A. Cockerell. It is allied to fusca 

 Grote and Robinson, and osyka Edwards. This is the small- 

 est species so far found in the L^iited States. 



The types of all these new forms are in the Academy of 

 Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. 



Dr. Creighton Wellman, whose entomological work in tropical 

 Africa will be recalled by readers of the News, is now Director of the 

 Laboratory of Tropical Medicine, at Tulane University, New Or- 

 leans, La. 



