332 
SATYIUDM. 
Eussian Turkestan, frequenting grassy places where jumpers grow, 
in June (Ersch.) 
C. Sunhecca, Ev. Bull. Mosc. 1843, hi. p. 538 ; H. S. 611-2. — 
Expands 1-40 in. The wings are white and entirely without black 
spots ; the markings of the under side are, however, so far visible 
above as to make certain portions of the wing appear greyish, 
especially the basal portion of the hind wing ; the white spots of 
the under side are also visible above. Under side : Fore wings 
with the costal and apical portions grey, the rest white ; near the 
apex is a row of four white spots, and internal to these four more 
larger ones. Hind wings grey, greenish towards the base ; there 
is a submarginal row of five small round white spots ; internal to 
these a central row of six more, very irregular in size ; there are 
two more oblong white spots near the base. Habitat, Western 
Siberia. 
The following North American iSatyrida- may be compared 
with those of Europe and North Asia. 
The genus Mclanargia is not represented in America. 
The following Erehia are enumerated in Mr. Kirby’s Cata- 
logue : — 
E. Easdata, Butl. Cat. Sat. B. M. p. 92. — Arctic America. 
E. Vesagiis, Houbl. Hew. Gen. H. Lep. t. 64, f. 3 (1851). 
— Rocky Mountains. 
E. Epvpsodea, Butl., Cat. Sat. B. M. p. 80, n. 6, t. 2, f. 9 
(1868). — Rocky Mountains. 
E. JJisa, Thub. — This species is circumpolar, occurring in the 
Rocky Mountains, as well as in North Europe and Siberia. 
E. Eossii, Curt. Ross 2nd Voy. A})p. Nat. Hist. p. 67 (1835). — 
Arctic America. 
E. JHscotdcdis, Kirb. Faun. Bor. Amer. iv. p. 298 (1837). 
— Arctic America. 
Six species of Erebia are found in Temperate South America, 
cbielly in the Chilian Andes ; and about the same number in South 
Africa, in the mountains of Catfraria and the Cape ; but the great 
mountain ranges of Europe and North Asia furnish an over- 
whelniiug majority of species. 
