790 
[Assembly 
are given off from the rib vein, which are black at their bases, and those on the outer 
side at their tips also. It is of a pale yellowish green color with alight yellow head, 
the orange red spot on the checks with a black streak towards its hind edge, and the 
two anterior dots on the top of the head conll.u nt with the black margins of the 
sockets of the antenna;, which, between these spots, is interrupted with tawny yel¬ 
low. Its wings, expanded, measure 1.10. It is much less common than the pre¬ 
ceding species, and occurs with it in the month of June. Specimens have also been 
sent me from Michigan by T. E. Wetmore, Esq. 
11. (8 ) The tawny spot on the cheeks without any black dot 
or mark. 
The Yellow-cheeked Golden-eye (C. fulvibucca) corresponds with the O- 
marked golden-eye in the color of itsveinlets. and the spots and.marks upon its 
head, except that no black dot or s reak occurs in the tawny spot upon its cheeks. 
Like that species also, this has an impressed line the whole length of the first seg¬ 
ment of the thorax, but here that line is cross’d slightly back of its middle by a 
straight transverse one, the ends of which on each side are deep black, and a pale 
umber brown spot extends from this backwards, nearly to the base of this segment, 
having an oval b ack dot outside of it. Forward of the brown spot is a smaller one 
of the same color, and on the anterior margin on each side behind the eye, as in seve¬ 
ral of the species, are two short blackish lines converging and confluent at their hind 
ends. The second segment has also an impressed medial i ne, and two brown spots 
upon each side. A variety occurs in which the e spots last mentioned are wanting. 
The wings expand 1.10. Thisspecies occurs the last of July and in August. 
12. (7.) Four dots only upon the top of the head, situated in 
a transverse row. 
13. (14.) A black crescent-shaped mark under each eye. 
The Mississippi Golden-eye (C. Mississippiensis.) The dead specimen sulphur 
yellow. Antenna) white, dull yellowish towards the tips, their sockets margined 
with black with a tawny yellow interruption above in the middle. Head with two 
black dots above, and one behind each eye. A black crescent under each eye, its 
anterior horn uniting with the black margin of the antenna) sockets, from which 
point a black dash is sent downwards upon the cheek, which is edged with pale 
tawny yellow. Thorax with spots on the first and dots on the second segment anal¬ 
ogous to those in the following species. Legs pale green, feet pale dull yellow. 
Wings rounded at tips; veinlets mostly black, their middle pale green, those towards 
each end of the outer cell and the two veins towards the tip entirely black. Wings 
expand 1.20. Taken in the vicinity of Jackson, Mississippi, by my daughter, in the 
month of April. 
14. (13.) A black dot under each eye. Tips of the wings 
rounded. 
