Additions: HESPERIDAE. By Dr. M. Draudt. 1053 



H. iincas Ediv. (= ridingsii Ediv. [p. 930, line 24 from below), $ axius Plotz [p. 930, line 20 from 

 beloAv]). 



H. lasus Edw. p. 930, line 25 from above. 



H. licinus Ediv. p. 930, line 4 from below. 



H. meta Scddr. p. 930, line 24 from below. 



H. morrisoni Ediv. (= morrissoni Plotz) p. 931, line 1 from above. 



H. Columbia Scddr. (= sylvanoides Scddr. [p. 934, line 1 from above], California Wright, erynnioides 

 Dyar (p. 931, line 6 from below]), p. 929, line 2 from below. 



H. cabelus Edw. p. 930, line 29 from above. 



H. harpalus Ediv. p. 930, line 12 from above. 



H. comma L. p. 929, line 14 from below. 



— -f. Colorado Scddr. (line 4 from below). Under surface bright green, the band purely white, 

 short, the basal spots united in the shape of a U. 



— f. manitoba Scddr. (= laurentina Lyman [p. 930, line 2 from above]) p. 929, line 13 from 

 below. Beneath golden brown with white spots. 



— f. idaho Ediv. p. 929, line 6 from below. 



— f. assiniboia Lyman p. 930, line 1 from above. 



— f. oregonia Edw. p. 929, line 1 from below. Beneath like the preceding but the band yel- 

 lowish instead of white. 



H. juba Scddr. (= comma Bsd.) p. 929, line 9 from below. 



H. woodgatei Willms. was described as a form of juha, but it seems to be a distinct species which woodgatei. 

 is very similar to juba, but shows much smaller spots; the under surface is generally dark, scantily strewTi. 

 Arizona, Texas, New Mexico, taken in September and October. 



H. viridis Edw. p. 929, line 10 from below is a distinct species. 



H. nevada Scddr. p. 929, line 7 from below, is also a distinct species; it flies from North Canada 



to Arizona. 

 H. ruricola Bsd. p. 939, line 16 from below. 

 H. attains Edw. p. 930, line 15 from below. 



— f. Seminole Scddr. (= quaiapen Scddr., slossonae Skinn., attains Hall.) is above and beneath 

 very dark; the cj has smaller spots and on the forewing beneath but very little reddish-yellow; 

 the 9 has quite whitish spots and beneath no reddish-yellow at all. 



H. horus Edw. (p. 968, line 2 from below) owing to the stout antennal club with a short point does 

 not belong to Lerema, but hereto; as, however, only 1 $ is known, its position remains mi- 

 certain; it is perhaps merely a melanotic specimen of another species (attains or leonardus). 



H. leonardus Harr. p. 934, line 19 from above. 



H. meskei Ediv. (= straton Edw.) p. 934, line 23 from above. 



H. ottoe Edw. p. 930, line 21 from above. 



H. paw7iee Dodge (= ogallala Leussler) p. 930, line 17 from above. 



— f. montana Skiym. (line 19 from above). 

 H. sassaciis Harr. p. 930, line 6 from above. 



— f. dacotae Skinn. p. 930, line 9 from above. 



— f. manitoboides Flesch. p. 930, line 4 from above, napa Edw. p. 930, line 25 from below be- 

 longs to Augiades as the Colorado-form of sylvanoides (p. 934, t. 181 f, g); it is larger and 

 beneath less variable. 



yuma Edw. p. 930, line 11 from below, likewise belongs to Augiades (p. 939) with the synonym: 



scudderi Skinn. (p. 936, line 6 from below). 

 cams Edw. p. 930, line 8 from below, as stated under Chaere-phon, belongs to this genus (p. 928) 



after Ch. rhesus. 



Genus Thymeliciis. 



brettus Bsd. cfc Lee. (p. 931, linel6 from below) is placed to the genus Politis (p. 932) by Baexes and 

 Mc DuNNOUGH, also the following species mystic (line 9 from below) with dacotah Edw. (= pallida Skimi.) 

 (p. 930, line 25 from below) as a form of it. — • ab. weetamoo Scddr. and ab. nubs Scddr. are both darkend ireefamoo. 

 melanotic female forms. nubs. 



chusca (p. 932, line 4 from above) and draco (ibid, line 8) are liliewise to be placed to Poliies, the 

 former as a form of Pol. sabuleti Bsd. (p. 932, t. 181 d). 



siris Edw. (p. 932, line 11 from above, t. 181 b) is to be placed as a synonym to sonora Scddr. (p. 934, 

 line 1 from above, as sylvanoides) and comes to the 



