. The butterflies of the eastern United States; for the use of classes in zoology, and private students. ines of the second joint are wholly black, and directedforward, but they are not longer than the others. Headsmall, subcordate, the front flattened and finely tuber-culated, the back rounded, the vertices having on theanterior side of each a small black process. Color offront dull dark brown, of back reddish yellow. The shape of the chrysalis is similar to that of The color is variable, sometimes glossy darkbrown, with fine mottlings of reddish orange not dis-tinct, or dark brown m
. The butterflies of the eastern United States; for the use of classes in zoology, and private students. ines of the second joint are wholly black, and directedforward, but they are not longer than the others. Headsmall, subcordate, the front flattened and finely tuber-culated, the back rounded, the vertices having on theanterior side of each a small black process. Color offront dull dark brown, of back reddish yellow. The shape of the chrysalis is similar to that of The color is variable, sometimes glossy darkbrown, with fine mottlings of reddish orange not dis-tinct, or dark brown mottled with drab, or dark brownmottled with light brown. Atlantic and Western States to Nebraska. EASTERN UNITED STATES 157 40. Argynnis Aphrodite, Fab. Expanse of wings from to 3 inches. Upper surface of wings bright reddish fulvous; thebasal third of both wings washed with black markings, similar to those of A. Cyhele, butnot quite so heavy, are shown in Fig. 40. The black bars forming the median zigzag line areoften not connected by black on the veins, so that they Pia.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbutterflies, bookyear
