1863.] 
21 
ponding with those above, but enlarged and confluent; secondaries pale 
reddish-brown, with rounded spots of soiled white, corresponding gen¬ 
erally with those above, but larger; the submarginal row is complete, 
and the margin is bordered by lunules; near the base is a second spot 
on the costa of equal size with the other. 
Lake Winnipeg, from Mr. R. W. Kennicott. 
This species is allied to Paniscus and Si/lvius of Europe. 
Hesperia Omaha, nov. sp. 
Male. Expands inch. Upper side brown with spots and patches 
of fulvous; fringe fulvous. 
Primaries have the basal half of costal margin fulvous, a rounded 
spot on the costa a little beyond this, and a diagonal band running from 
the middle of the inner margin towards the apex, but not reaching it, 
contracted near its upper extremity. 
Secondaries have a discal band, bent at a right angle, narrow next 
the costa, with a prominent tooth at the angle; a small rounded spot 
near the base. 
Under side pale brown, lightest on secondaries, especially along the 
hind margin, with same spots as above; the upper half of hind mar¬ 
gin of primaries is also fulvous; the margins edged by a black line. 
Taken at Pike’s Peak; from the collection of Mr. Newman. 
Hesperia Wyandot, nov. sp. 
Male. Expands one inch. Upper side brown; primaries have a 
zigzag series of white spots, of which three are on the costa near apex, 
four below in a diagonal line, that, if protracted, would strike the mid¬ 
dle of the inner margin, and two below the last of these; discal arc 
white, a curved white bar near it, within the cell, and a small mark 
above, the three forming an interrupted ring; outer half of central 
edge alternate black and white, as is also the fringe of both wings. 
Secondaries have a submarginal row of indistinct white spots and a 
second of larger ones across the disk, obsolete next inner margin. 
Under side pale brown with the nervures whitish; same spots as 
above, but dilated; on secondaries are three spots near the base; anal 
angle blackish. 
