89 
Found on the underside of the leaves of the Hackberry, where it 
•weaves a little carpet and bends a part of the leaf around it. 
Two-brooded; butterfly found from June to September. 
Apatura clyton, Bd-Lec. 
The very young larva differs from that 
of the celtis in its copal yellow, instead 
of black head; the full grown is of a 
bright green color, about 1.25 inches in 
length; a yellowish dorsal stripe, with a 
deep blue one each side of it bordered 
with yellow. Head deep, bluish, glassy 
green; the antlers large, branched and 
broad. 
The eggs are laid in large clusters on 
the underside of the leaf, and when first 
hatched the larvae are gregarious in 
habit, but separate after the first molt. 
This, like thev preceding, feeds on Hack- 
berry. 
Fig. 15.— Apatura herse?—Butterfly, 
pupa, larva and eggs. 
Paphia glycerium, D’bl’dy. 
The young larva is of a 
light bluish-green color, 
thickly sprinkled with min¬ 
ute whitish papillae, and 
larger ones of a light 
orange, and sometimes 
brown color, some of which 
disappear after each molt; 
head bluish-green ; the full- 
grown measures 1.55 inches, 
tapering from the third seg¬ 
ment toward each extrem¬ 
ity ; the color of the body 
and head are the same as 
in the young, and the pa¬ 
pillae are whitish; head 
bilobed, a pair of orange 
papillae on the vertex, neck 
green, constricted; stomata 
brownish-yellow. 
Found on the upper side 
of the leaf along the mid¬ 
rib, with the head toward 
