_Blue-eyed Grayling_ (_Cercyonis alope alope_). A large yellowish-brown blotch near outer margin of each front wing, above and below, with two distinct eye-spots in middle spaces of the blotch. A southern race extending north to central New Hampshire, Michigan, and Wisconsin. _Dull-eyed Grayling_ (_Cercyonis alope nephele_). The yellowish brown blotch obsolete or nearly so, but eye-spots present. A northern race extending southward only to central New Hampshire, Michigan, and Wisconsin. _Maritime Grayling_ (_Cercyonis alope maritima_). Similar to the type form, but with the yellowish blotch tinged with reddish. A race found only near the seacoast. _Southern Wood-nymph_ (_Cercyonis pegala_). Expanse 3 inches. Eyes not hairy. General color brown with an orange-yellow blotch near outer margin of each front wing above and below with one eye-spot in middle space of the blotch on the male, and two on the female. _Little Wood-satyr_ (_Cissia eurytus_ or _Neonympha eurytus_). Expanse 1 1/2 inches. Eyes not hairy. General color fawn-brown with two eye-spots on upper surface of each front wing and several on each hind wing. _Gemmed Brown_ (_Neonympha gemma_). Expanse 1 1/4 inches. Eyes not hairy. General color mouse-brown with no markings on upper wing surface except a rather indistinct pair or more of spots next the margin of the middle of each hind wing. Under surface indistinctly striped with rusty lines and a few brown and silvery spots on the hind wings directly beneath the spots on the upper surfaces. Occurs in Southern states. _Georgia Satyr_ (_Neonympha phocion_). Expanse 1 1/4 inches. Distinguished from the related species by the four distinct eye-spots on lower surface of each hind wing, these spots being transversely elongated rather than round. Occurs in Southern states. _Carolina Satyr_ (_Cissia sosybius_). Expanse 1 1/4 inches. Distinguished by the row of round eye-spots near outer margins of lower wing surface. Occurs in Southern states. THE HELICONIANS FAMILY _Heliconidae_ This is a tropical family with only a single species migrating northward to our Southern states. The butterflies of this group are characterized by having the wings so long and narrow that their length is usually twice as great as their width. The front legs in both sexes are so poorly developed that they are considered a modification approaching the complete dwarfing found in the Brush-footed butterflies. =The Zebra Butterfly= _Heliconius Charitonius_