Subject: Butterflys and Feathers
Date: Apr 24 21:13:52 2000
From: Laurinda Anglin - RindaA at worldnet.att.net


Jerry & Sandy, Tweets and Inlanders,

Just thought I'd clarify . . . In the new Peterson Western Butterflies
published 1999 the Sara Orangetip was split into four separate species:
Pacific, Stella, Southern Rocky Mountain and Southwestern. In my earlier
email I said the butterfly in question was a Pacific Orangetip - I was
wrong. If the butterfly was seen in Eastern Washington, according to the
range maps, it is a Stella Orangetip.

Thanks for listening,
Laurinda Anglin
Mountlake Terrace WA
RindaA at att.net

----- Original Message -----
From: <sanjer at televar.com>
To: "Inland-nw-birders" <inland-nw-birders at uidaho.edu>; "Tweeters"
<tweeters at u.washington.edu>
Sent: Monday, April 24, 2000 9:00 PM
Subject: Re: Butterflys and Feathers


> Thanks to all those that replied. It is unanimous that all the birders
> know that the butterfly is a "Sara Orange tip" and all the birders
> don't know who the feather belongs to...this does not come out the way
> I thought it should. :-)
>
> Thanks again
>
> Jerry and Sandy Converse
> Grand Coulee, WA
> mailto:sanjer at televar.com
> http://ConverseCorner.com
>
> Never be afraid to try something new.
> Remember, amateurs built the Ark and
> Professionals built the Titanic.
>
>