794 
[Assembly 
joale yellow spot above, a streak from the eye to (he mouth, a small dot between the 
antenme and a spot on the base behind each eye bright orange yellow. Eyes brilliant 
coppery red with a golden yellow reflection in the living specimen. Antennae white. 
Palpi white, their tips brownish. Thorax pale yellow above, pale bright green on 
each side, bluish while beneath; first segment with a row of three equidistant bright 
orange spots on each side, the anterior one largest and placed rather more outwardly, 
an impressed transverse line across the middle; second segment with an impressed 
longitudinal line crossing the two anterior elevated lobes, and a bright orange spot 
on each side on the anterior edge. Abdomen pale greenish yellow with adeeper bright 
yellow stripe above, on each side of which on the five first segments is a bright orange 
spot, each spot crossed by an impressed longitudinal line, those on the second and 
third segments larger, their centres tawny; those,on the fifth segment small and pale ■ 
Legs pale bluish white, feet yellowish. Wings obtusely angular at # their tips, the 
fore ones very slightly so; stigma opalte pale green; veins pale green, the marginal 
one white; veiulets pale green, the two series towards the tip and the ends of most 
of the others black. Wings expand 1.05. Taken the first of August. This is the 
most variegated of our American species belonging to this genus. I name it in honor 
of my esteemed friend and correspondent Dr. Sichel, President of the Entomological 
Society of France. 
34. (33.) No orange spots along the sides of the back. 
The New-Yoeic Golden-eye (C. Novmboraccnsis). Pale green with a pale yellow 
stripe from the mouth the whole length of the body. Eyes dark greenish golden 
when alive. A bright orange red stripe between each eye and the mouth. Sides of 
the head greenish white. Palpi pale dull yellowish, tips black and a black line on 
their outer side. Antenna; whitish slightly tinged with dusky towards their tips. 
Thorax commonly with a large blackish spot anteriorly on each side, formed of two 
or three confluent smaller ones. Beneath greenish white. Legs very pale green, feet 
yellowish white. Wings angular at their tips, the hind ones more conspicuously so, 
veins pale green; veinlets black at both their ends except those ending in the inner 
and apical margin, the two series of veinlets towards the tip entirely black; veinlets 
of the outer cell of the hind wings black at both end^* those branching from the inner 
side of the rib vein black at their bases. A variety has the veinlets marked with 
dark green instead of black. Wings expand 1.05. Common the latter part of .Tune 
and through most of the month of July, depositing its eggs singly, commonly on the 
margins of apple and other leaves, elevated upon threads the tenth of an inch long- 
This, like some of the other species, is perfectly inodorous. 
3§. (30.) Veinlets entirely pale green or white. 
36. (37.)^ Stigma hyaline', scarcely obvious. 
Harris’s Golden-eye (C. Harnsii). Like the preceding in all respects, except 
that it is slightly larger and the veinlets of the wings are greenish white without any 
traces of dark green or black at their ends. Wings explnd 1.15. Taken the last of 
July and in August. Its cocoon is smooth, of a bright pale green color and a regular 
oval form, 0.14 long by 0.11 in diameter, whilst that of the preceding species is rough 
