[Illustration FIG. 99.--Neuration of the genus _Anartia_.] _Early Stages._--These, so far as is known to the writer, await description. There are four species belonging to this genus, only one of which is found within the limits of the United States. The others are found in Central and South America. (1) =Anartia jatrophæ=, Linnæus, Plate XX, Fig. 13, ♂ (The White Peacock). _Butterfly._--There can be no mistake made in the identification of this species if the figure we give is consulted. The male and female are much alike. Expanse, 1.75-2.00 inches. _Early Stages._--So far as is known to me, these have never been described. The butterfly is common throughout the tropics of the New World, and is occasionally found in southern Texas and Florida. Genus HYPANARTIA, Hübner (The Banded Reds) _Butterfly._--The palpi of medium size, well clothed with scales; the second joint moderately thick; the third very little thinner, blunt at the tip. The antennæ have a distinct, short, well-rounded club. The fore wings have the first two subcostal nervules arising before the end of the cell, close to each other. The third subcostal arises midway between the end of the cell and the origin of the fourth subcostal. The cell of the fore wing is closed by a stout lower discocellular vein which is more or less continuous with the third median nervule. The hind wing has the cell open or only partially closed. [Illustration FIG. 100.--Neuration of the genus _Hypanartia_.] _Early Stages._--But little is known of the early stages of this genus. The species reckoned as belonging to _Hypanartia_ number less than a dozen, most of which are found in tropical America, but, singularly enough, two species occur in tropical and southern Africa, and another has been described from Madagascar. (1) =Hypanartia lethe=, Fabricius, Plate XXIV, Fig. 10, ♂ (Lethe). This very handsome insect, which is quite common in tropical America, is another straggler into our fauna, being occasionally found in southern Texas. But little is known of its early life-history. Expanse, 2.00 inches. Genus EUNICA, Hübner (The Violet-wings) _Butterfly._--The head is narrow, hairy; the eyes prominent. The antennæ are long and slender, having a greatly enlarged club marked with two grooves. The palpi have the third joint in the case of the female longer than in the case of the male. They are relatively short, thickly clothed with hairs and scales lying closely appressed to the surface. The fore wing has the costal and median vein enlarged and swollen at the base. The subcostal has five nervules, the first two of which arise before the end of the cell, the third midway between the end of the cell and the fourth nervule. The upper discocellular vein is wanting; the middle discocellular vein is bent inwardly; the lower discocellular vein is somewhat weak and joins the median vein exactly at the origin of the second median nervule. The cell of the hind wing is lightly closed.