. How to know the butterflies; a manual of the butterflies of the eastern United States. Butterflies. HOW TO KNOW THE BUTTERFLIES common on locust. It makes a nest, within which it remains concealed, by fastening togeth- er, with silk, the leaflets of a compound leaf (Fig. 49).. Fig. 49.—Nest of the larva of the silver-spotted skipper. The Golden-banded Skipper Rhabdoides cellus (Rhab-doi'des cel'lus) Plate XLIV, Fig. 2 This resembles the preceding and the following species in being dark chocolate-brown, with a yellow band across the middle of the fore wings , but in this species the band is l
. How to know the butterflies; a manual of the butterflies of the eastern United States. Butterflies. HOW TO KNOW THE BUTTERFLIES common on locust. It makes a nest, within which it remains concealed, by fastening togeth- er, with silk, the leaflets of a compound leaf (Fig. 49).. Fig. 49.—Nest of the larva of the silver-spotted skipper. The Golden-banded Skipper Rhabdoides cellus (Rhab-doi'des cel'lus) Plate XLIV, Fig. 2 This resembles the preceding and the following species in being dark chocolate-brown, with a yellow band across the middle of the fore wings , but in this species the band is larger than in either of the other species, and is more nearly continuous, being broken to a less extent by brown scales upon the wings. It differs also from the other two species in having the lower side of the hind wings dark brown through- out. It expands about two inches. This species is found from West Virginia to the Gulf of Mexico. 294. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Comstock, John Henry, 1849-1931; Comstock, Anna Botsford, 1854-1930. New York, D. Appleton
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbutterf, bookyear1904
