The species occurs in Texas, Arizona, and Mexico.
(33) Lycæna hanno, Stoll, Plate XXXII, Fig. 3, ♂, under side (The Florida Blue).
Butterfly.—Larger than the preceding species, on the upper side resembling L. isola; but the blue of the male is not lilac, but bright purplish, and the female is much darker. On the under side a striking distinction is found in the absence on the fore wing of the postmedian band of large dark spots so conspicuous in L. isola. Expanse, .85 inch.
Early Stages.—We have no information as to these.
The insect occurs in Florida and throughout the Antilles and Central America.
(34) Lycæna isophthalma, Herrich-Schäffer, Plate XXXII, Fig. 4, ♂ (The Dwarf Blue).
Butterfly.—Light brown on the upper side in both sexes, with the outer margin of the hind wings set with a row of dark spots, which on the under side are defined by circlets of metallic scales. The under side is pale brown, profusely marked by light spots and short bands. Expanse, .75 inch.
Early Stages.—Up to this time we have learned very little concerning them.
The species occurs in the Gulf States and the Antilles.
(35) Lycæna exilis, Boisduval, Plate XXXII, Fig. 5, ♂ (The Pygmy Blue).