38 BULLETIN BROOKLYN ENTOM. SOC. VOL. VII. July 1884. ] 
evenly, dentate; secondaries yellow; median band often hooked; border generally 
interrupted. Expands 50—55 mm. Habitat East and South East. Food plant, Pride 
of India or Oak. Larva probably as that of similis q. v. 
14. sancta, Hulst, connubialis, Guen, Noct. 3, 103, amasia, Streck. Rho. 
Inlstt, Gf, [als @), te Ww. 
Primaries clearer white than amasia, lines all strongly distinct, waved not angu— 
lated; t.p. lined edged outwardly with reddish; secondaries as in amasia. Expands 
50—55 1mm. Hast and South Hast. 
These last two species have been much confused. Abbott’s upper 
figure, from which Smith says his description was made, is undoubtedly 
the insect afterwards named Cordelia by Hy. Edwards. Guenee describes 
the lower figure of Abbott as amasza; but Abbott's description of the 
upper figure, holds good against that of Guenee. Mr. Grote identified 
the more southern form as amasia, and thus it is generally labelled in 
collections. Mr. A. G. Butler writes me, this latter is connubzalis, Guen.: 
but the description does not fit, and it was described from a drawing, 
and so the name does not in any case hold. 
15. duleiola, Grt. (dul-ClI-o-la), Papilio 1, 5. 
Primaries pale greenish gray, lighter to t.a. line; t.a. lime heavy, evenly curved; 
t.p. line fine; terminal space a little darker; secondaries dark yellow, with wide black 
median band connected with base. Expands 50mm. Taken in Ohio, and I have 
been told in Ills. 
It appears very early in the season, as early as the 1st of June, 
16. crategi, Saun. Can. Ent. 8, 72, pretiosa, Lint. Can. Ent. 8, 121. 
Primaries sordid white, lines distinct; basal space reddish or blackish, subterminal 
space some darker than median; much darker along inner margin; t.p. line with lower 
tooth of M small; a heavy dark shading from M of t.p. line to below apex; little or 
no reddish beyond t.p. line; secondaries deep yellow; median band heavy, returning 
to base; margin generally slightly interrupted. Expands 40—50 mm. Habitat N.E. 
U.S. and northward. 
Larva; Saun. 1. c. p. 72. Greenish ash color varying considerably; protuberances 
on each segment generally tipped with red; a marked protuberance on 8th segment 
dorsally, dull red in color; fringes rosy. Feeds on Crateegus. 
Pretiosa 1am unable to separate from crafegz. It has b, space 
black, the lines not coalescing near inner margin. 
17. blandula, Hulst, polygamu, Grt, nec. Guen. Trans. Am. Ent. Soc. 4, 15. 
Same as crateegi except that on primaries the base is always reddish; the M of t.p. 
line with teeth nearly equal; the t.a. and t.p. line coalescing posteriorly, and the t.p. 
line edged outwardly with reddish; also somewhat larger. 
Larva; Reed, Can. Ent. 2, 30, Saun, l.c. 8, 72. Like the larva of crateegi, but 
without the prominence to the protuberance on 8th segment, and with one on the 1ith. 
Mr. Reed’s description may be the larva of erategi. Feeds on crateequs. 
