SATYRUS. 
277 
Under side : Fore wings light brown, the submarginal band only a 
little lighter than the rest of the wing, the black spot near the apex 
very distinct, the second spot smaller than above ; near the apex 
are some grey and white markings ; hind wings mottled with 
brown and white ; a white angulated line, bordered on its basal 
edge with dark brown, runs across the centre of the wing ; there is 
a similar one parallel to it, between it and the base ; and a third, 
submarginal, line ; between this and the central line is a row of 
faint white spots, and a black spot near the anal angle ; the 
neuration of the hind wing on the under side is entirely white. 
Marginal fringes brown and white. PI. LXVII., 3. 
Time op Appearance. — ? 
Habitat. — South-Eastern Russia, the Kirghis Steppes, the 
Caucasus, and the Altai. 
Larva. — Unknown. 
7. — S. Semele, Linn. Syst. Nat. x. 474; Faun. Suec. 275; Esp. 
8, 1 ; Hiib. 143-4, 826-7 ; 0. i. 1, 197. 
Expands from 1*50 to 2-50 in. Brown; fore wings with a 
broad submarginal patch or band of light brown, indistinct in the 
male, but strongly marked in the female, containing two large 
round black spots with white pupils. Hind wings with a some- 
what similar patch or band, containing a small white-centred black 
spot near to the anal angle. Under side: Fore wings light fulvous 
in the male, with two black spots as above, and with some grey 
and white costal marks ; in the female with a broad submarginal 
band of light brown, as on the upper side. Hind wings mottled 
with grey and brown, the basal half being darker, and divided from 
the submarginal portion by a zigzag dark brown line, external to 
which is sometimes a broad indistinct whitish band. Hind 
margins of hind wings slightly dentate. Marginal fringes white 
and brown. PI. LXVII., 4. 
Time of Appearance. — July to September. 
Habitat. — Rocky and stony places, heaths, and chalk hills 
throughout Europe (except the Polar regions), including the British 
Isles; North Africa, Asia Minor, and Armenia; Madeira, and the 
Canaries. 
