. The butterflies of the eastern United States; for the use of classes in zoology, and private students. Anaea Andria, male (natural size). reflections. At the end of the cell of the fore wings isa black bar, and a black patch on the costa of the hindwings. Under side dead-leaf brown with a gray lustre, tintedon hind margin of fore wings with reddish, and through-out covered with dark scales. The basal half of forewings deep-colored, limited without by a wavy edge; be-yond this, and reaching to the dark marginal border, isa broad wavy band of paler color, bifurcate at the costal EASTERN UNITED
. The butterflies of the eastern United States; for the use of classes in zoology, and private students. Anaea Andria, male (natural size). reflections. At the end of the cell of the fore wings isa black bar, and a black patch on the costa of the hindwings. Under side dead-leaf brown with a gray lustre, tintedon hind margin of fore wings with reddish, and through-out covered with dark scales. The basal half of forewings deep-colored, limited without by a wavy edge; be-yond this, and reaching to the dark marginal border, isa broad wavy band of paler color, bifurcate at the costal EASTERN UNITED STATES. 227 margin. There is a small cluster of luteous scales inthe Subcostal interspace of the hind wings and on themiddle of the outer area. Female.—This has the upper side pale red, the mar-ginal border of fore wings very broad, enclosing a yellow-red wavy band imperfectly bifurcated. The hind wingshave a similar band, contracted at the apex, and greatlyexpanded through the middle, which is partially sepa- FiG. 68. Ansea Andria, female (natural size). rated from the apical portion by a line. The under sideis vinous brown, with gray reflections. The young larva is light bluish green thickly coveredwith soiled white papillse. Scattered among these arelight orange papilla of a larger size, with occasionallyone of brown. The head is larger than the third seg-ment, which is the largest in the body. At each moultsome of the papillse disappear, especially the brown ones,the green shade becoming more apparent and the skiusofter. 228 THE BUTTERFLIES OF THE The mature larva is inches long, cylindrical,tapering each way from the third joint. Color lightbluish green; surface rough, covered with whitish pa-pillae. Head bilobed, a pair of orange papilloe on the Fia. 69.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbutterflies, bookyear
