PL. LXXXIV
(11) Thecla calanus Hübner, [Plate LXXXIV], Fig. 1, ♂ (The Banded Hair-streak).
On the upper side resembling T. edwardsi, but warmer brown in color; on the under side wings are marked by fine white lines on the outer half, which are not broken as in T. edwardsi, but form continuous bands. Expanse 1.15 inch.
The larva feeds on oaks. The insect ranges from Quebec to Colorado and Texas, and is common in western Pennsylvania.
(12) Thecla liparops Boisduval & Leconte, [Plate LXXXIV], Fig. 2, ♀, under side (The Striped Hair-streak).
Dark brown on the upper side. On the under side the lines are arranged much as in T. edwardsi, but farther apart, quite narrow, and scarcely defining the darker bands between them. The spots at the anal angle are obscure and blackish. Expanse 1.15 inch.
The larva feeds on oaks, willows, wild plum, and many other plants. The insect ranges from Quebec through the northern Atlantic States as far west as Montana and Colorado, but is never common.
PL. LXXXV
(13) Thecla damon (Cramer), [Plate LXXXV], Fig. 2, ♂, under side; var. discoidalis Skinner, [Plate LXXXV], Fig. 1, ♂, upper side (Olive Hair-streak).