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THE GENERA OF THE HESPERIDÆ OF THE EUROPEAN FAUNAL–REGION
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 31 May 2012
Extract
Among the North American species known to me in nature, there is not one identical with, or even similar to any European ; and the opinions of prominent Transatlantic colleagues, as to whether identical species occur in the two countries (Scel. centaureæ excepted, which is common to the Arctic regions of both continents) are very far divergent. Edwards on the authority of Boisduval cites in his Catalogue, Sylvanus and Tages, and besides, also, comma as American; while he places Pamph.Juba, Manitoba, Colorado, Nevada and sylvanoides (which are regarded as good species by Scudder) as varieties of comma.
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- Copyright © Entomological Society of Canada 1878
References
* In the Memoirs of the Boston Soc. N. H., Vol. II, P. III, No. IV, these species, and also comma, are minutely described and well figured, and the anal appendages (which Mr. Scudder estimates as of special value) are explained. He also represents, in the same paper, the times of appearance of the species es different.
* [This Synopsis is copied literatim, except that the original is without the digram a.—L.]
† The name, which has also been accepted by Kirby, rests upon the authority of Felder: “H. Thrax Lin., Don. (haud Led. Verhandl. Zool.-Botan., Ver. 1855, p. 194, taf. 1, f. 9, 10, which is H. Matthias Fabr., in tota India vulgaris).” Wien. Entom, Monatschr. 1862, p. 183.
‡ Kato subtus, daulos hirtus.
* Dr. Speyer has subsequently received these two species from Mr. von Meske, and finds them to be true Thymelicus.—L.]
† Kopaiodes—Oar-shaped, having reference to the hairs of the little curl at the base of the antennæ.