GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE TEERITORIES. 467 



Colias astrcea, Edwards. — Colorado. 



Argynnis edwardsii, Eeakirt. — Junction and several localities. 



montivaga, Belir. — Yellowstone. 



7neadiij Edwards. — Colorado. 



myrina, Cramer. — Colorado. 

 Meletcea lioffmanii^ Behr. — Junction. 

 Fhyciodes iharos, Bois. 

 Grapta satyrus, Edw. — Hot Springs. 

 Pyrameis hunter a, Drury. — Montana. 

 Vanessa antiopa, Linn.^ — Montana. 



melhertii^ Godart. — ^Bozeman City. 

 Coenonympha ochracea^ Edw. — Virginia City. 

 UreMa rkodia, Edw. — Yellowstone. 



haydenii, Edw., new species. — Yellowstone. 

 Satyrus nephele, Kirby. — ^Yellowstone. 

 silvestris, Edw. — ^Virginia City. 

 sthenele^ Bois. — Virginia City. 

 CJirysophanus ruMdus, Edw. — Stinking Creek. 

 . Lyecena awia, Edw. — Pleasant Valley. 



acmon, Bois. — Meadow Eiver. 

 Pyrgus syricMus, Fab. — Montana. 

 E-eryena comma^ Linn. — Virginia City. 



In addition to the above were several specimens, especially of Lycce 

 nidm. tliat were too much injured for recognition. 



W. H. EDWAKDS, 



Coalburghy West Virginia. 

 January, 1872. 



Erebia haydenii, Edwards, new species. 



Male : expanse, 1.6 inches. ^ 



Upper side fuscous, immaculate ; under side a shade paler, much irro- 

 rated with gray scales j i)rimaries immaculate ; secondaries have a com- 

 plete series of black ocelli along the edge of hind margin, one in each 

 interspace j each ocellus narrowly ringed with ochraceous, and having 

 minute white pupil. 



REPORT ON THE RECENT REPTILES AND FISHES OF THE SUR- 

 VEY, COLLECTED BY CAMPBELL CARRINGTON AND 



C. M. DAWES. . 



By Edward D. Cope, A. M. 



EEPTILIA. 



Ophidia. 



Caudisona confluenta, Say j var, with transverse sjiots narrowed. 



Ogden, Utah. 

 EuT^NiA VAGRANS, B. and G., (Catalogue, p. 35.) 



Fish Creek, Montana ; Yellowstone Basin ; between Copenhagen, 

 Utah, and Fort Hall, Idaho j Fort Hall, Idaho 5 Salt Lake City: Ogden, 

 Utah. 



Var, a. With colors like U. sirtalis ; the sides olive, with about fifty 

 pairs of black spots, the vertebral band yellow, black-bordered. From 

 Camp Carling. 



I 



