08 
PIEIIW.E. 
Brassiccu. Habitat, tlie Canary Islands. It is probably a local form 
of P. Brassicce. 
Genus EUCHLOE, Hub. 
E. Falloui, Allard, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., 1867, p. 318. — M. Allard 
gures this species ; he describes it as being found in Algeria at 
the same time and in the same localities as Glance, which it very 
much resembles, but is smaller and more strongly marked. The 
under side of the hind wings is striped with green and white. 
I have not seen a specimen. 
E. Chaiionia, Yonzel, Ann. Soc. Fr., 1842, 197 (the male only 
described). — Expands 1-50 in. Wings rounded, of a uniform 
sulphur-yellow ; the fore wings with the apex and discoidal spot 
black ; hind wings without markings. Under side :• — ^Hind wings 
mottled with grey and yellow spots. Head and thorax black ; 
antenna3 and abdomen yellow. Times of appearance, February and 
March. Habitat, Algeria and Asia Minor. 
E. Levaillantii, Luc. Ann. Soc. Fr., 1847, pi. l. Chaiionia var. 
Stand. Cat. p. 4.™ Smaller than the last, expanding 1-25 in. The 
fore wings are pointed at the apices, and the dark markings are 
paler than in Chaiionia ; the antennse and abdomen greyish black. 
Time of appearance, the beginning of February. Habitat, Algeria. 
“It flies in dry sandy places where coarse grass grows ” (G. Allard). 
E. Euphciio, Linn. Syst. Nat. Doiici, Pier. Ann. Soc. Fr., 1832. 
Euphcno, var. Euuei, H.G. Bdia ? Linn. Syst. Nat. xii. 761 (female). 
— The size and shape of E. Euphenoules. This insect has been 
already alluded to on p. 42. Both sexes almost exactly resemble 
E. Euphcnoidcs above, but beneath the hind wings have quite a 
different pattern. The markings are rusty red, instead of green, 
and disposed in three bands ; one short, one starting from the costa, 
the second crossing the wing from the costa to the inner margin, 
and the third a short one starting from the inner margin. There 
are no white markings as in the under side of E. Euphenoules. 
Habitat, Algeria. It has been said to occur in the South of Spain 
and the Balearic Islands, and this seems very probable. Not 
having met with any authentic records of its capture in Europe, 
I do not figure it in the present work. Times of appearance, 
January to March. 
