GENUS NEONYMPHA 191 



series of eye-spots of red, pupilled with black, similar, apparently, 

 to Epipsodea. 



266. Neonympha Henshawi. 

 Plate XXV ; Figures 266, b, c. 



Fig. 266, Male, Santa Rita Mountains, Ariz., 1892; F. 

 Stephens. 



b, Female, Santa Rita Mountains, Ariz., 1892 ; F. 



Stephens. 



c. Female, underside, Santa Rita Mountains, Ariz., 



1892; F. Stephens. 

 This species flies in Colorado, New Mexico, and Southern Ari- 

 zona ; it can scarcely be considered as belonging to the West Coast 

 fauna, and has but little, if any, interest for us. 



267. Neonympha Haydeni. 



Plate XXV ; Figures 267, b, c. 



Fig. 267, Male, Yellowstone Park ; no data. 



b, Female, Yellowstone Park; no data. 



c. Female, underside, Yellowstone Park ; no data. 

 Haydeni is a species similar in many respects to the preceding; 



it inhabits a more northern region, not coming so far south at any 

 point as Henshawi ; in fact, being semi-arctic in habitat, living on 

 high mountains and at a northern habitat. Both sexes have 

 beautiful little gem-like eyes or ocelli on the margin of hind wing, 

 beneath. 



268. Neonympha Rubricata. 



Plate XXV; Figure 268, Male, Santa Rita Mountains, 



1892; F. Stephens. 



In habits, habitat, and everything except color, this species is 



similar to Henshawi, which stands just above it on the plate. The 



same eye-spots shown on the upper side appear on the underside, 



and some smaller ones also. 



269. Epinephele Xicaque. Not elsewhere illustrated. 

 Plate XXV; Figure 269, a, Male, underside, Arizona; 



Dr. Kunze. 

 This is quite new to American territory, having recently been 

 found in Southern Arizona. It is properly a Mexican species, and 

 has little interest for us, except for the fact that it comes over the 

 line a few miles. 



