grapta hi. 
was the same in all. But I have alcoholic examples, one of which is dark the 
o her as white as the larva of G. Dryas figured in same Volume, Plate 37 ’ 
c description ol larva of Satyrus, furnished by Mr. Edwards, it is said that 
here arc six rows of spines. This should have been seven, as all the Vanessidm 
have seven rows, one dorsal and three on either side. * 
Since the Plate of Marsyas was published, in the present volume. Mr 0 T 
.cion, of Aavarro, Cal., has ascertained by breeding from the female Satv 
'"V“ C0 "f nement > ^ at M ^syas is seasonally-dimorphic with that species He 
sent me the parent female and the resulting progeny, all which last were ^- 
thou’,h° me “ ‘ ‘ m T UtlVe M the exara P les figged on the Plate, others laro-er 
though none equal in expanse of wing tlie parent Satyrus. The suffused Mar 
syas on the present Plate (Fig. 5) represents one of these bred examples 
genus, namely : of the American species of this 
l'ctimus, from the half-grown larva to imago. Mr. Scudder found 7a " T* 5 ? ° f Zephjrus ' R usticus, and 
drawings of larva and chrysalis. Mr. Caulfield found the laV 7™ J? 1 "* ° n will ™> and «ent me 
in Can. En.„ Vol. VII. Professor FernTdwrfLs^ ZZTf,. 
currant, and Mr. Roberts, that he has taken them in Ver, t ^ 77° LaV6 ^ f ° Und in Maine > feedin S on 
pattern similar to that of Rusticus and C Album and the Xvs ib T ' S ° OSebeny - The larva is bicolgred, of a 
the processes on the head being bent in, andXwL ^^ 
shown on the Plate. This peculiarity indicates the . i f- f f P at the bend ’ on out ™ side, as 
separates them from Comma and all the other A • . relatlon of these species to one another, and it 
Of these species whos^ilrvl1 now^merman species, the chrysalids of which are known. 
dimorphic. Some others may be,' as possibly- 77’ an<1 Satyrus are P roven to be seasonally- 
S ° much bas been Iea med since I published the Plate of Faunas '’ i^lSfi/tm^t “ "° evidenCe ° f it 
the notes accompanying the Plate of Comma two , T ’ ’ me t(>n tears ago. As stated in 
ample to Mr. SuLm, ’asking ht 00 !^’ ^*77’ 7,“ '>« 1 ** ~»t an 
so, and that it was of a distinct unnamed sneeies I '“ l0p0a ” C A,bum - He replied that he had done 
-, from Hudson Bay.” 7,7 7s cata o™Ll T “ ** M ““"” «—«*» - “ Vanessa 
entomologists in charee at the Muscnn, 7, *7 ® m,n “ er Was P roof that i" the opinion of the 
-veil known C 112 "S! T"' "* «>* — and 
dared that Faunus was nothing but C Album * ? a PPeared, several lepidopterists on the continent de- 
Co»»«, to one of the ”7 "aperient 2 £ 0 1£ 777 * T** <* *>“"”• - 
that Satyrus was more unmistakable aru\ , be re P- v came tbat a11 three yvere C Album, but 
(See Vol. I.. note to O T *** «- did *« other •«. 
Comma and Satyrus, that was a remarkable stat * V * 1 ^ l0 ' dav > S ained by breeding from the female 
Faunus and Comma to C Album. It meant at T ffh ’ ^ ^ u » mM able and nearer than 
. 0 , or identical with, the typ 7 C aZT r ' " ° f Dr ' Stinger, Salyrus was close 
which comprises So tyrus and cfJJ 7 is f T* ^ 7. • «*«■»« from that 
and chrysalis as well. ’ mintt not only by peculiarities of the imago but of the larva 
P 7 fCSSOr in * """ ° f W volume. i„ Ent. Zeit., 
so by breeding, and their larvte were Cred Tn Se 7“ “ ,1 '' im ° rl>,,iC fan Dr ^ •““> <*“ Proven 
the varieties of C Album, found in certain marts f F COndud ® 8 that Faunus is identical with one of 
that Satyrus and Zephyr us are probably name] f nro r'e‘, an w itch lie specifies as C Album, variety B; and 
He says : ” That ol European C Alb,,Hot T"'* 7°’, ^ 0t ’' Cr W ° rds ’ '^.varieties of pLnus. 
none have taken the varieties for distinct s^chT ”^7777 'T**” “A** " 0,iccd ^ aulhors - but 
• ■ • • I can perceive in my example of fLus 'only Var. B 1} C aTI'F ^ ^ 
