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Details - ©Nicky Davis Photos of Male immediately after emergence from pupa 1., 2., 3., 4. October 26, 2006. The veins of the wings are filling with liquid to straighten and harden them enough for flight. Other Female was extracted by Todd Stout on April of 2005 from Taylor Canyon on the West side of the Wasatch Mountains, elevation of 5300 feet, 1.3 miles North Northeast of Weber State University, Weber County, Utah. When this pupa began breaking diapause in February of 2006, Todd sent it to me so I could watch its development. It was kept at a temperature of approximately 75 degrees F., lights on 12-14 hours per day and window shutters open but with no direct sunlight. Name The Type Locality of A. julia browningi is City Creek Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah; Skinner. In both sexes, the dark markings are reduced or washed out as compared to A. julia stella. The background color is off white with some yellowish tint which can be even more pronounced in some Cache County populations. This subspecies is recognized by some as being a race of A. sara. (The entire complex is under study by Stout.) However, consistent larval differences between this subspecies, stella, and flora in contrast with sara and thoosa, likely will place browningi under the umbrella of julia. Host Plants For photos/other information, click on your choice of DYER'S WOAD - Isatis tinctoria SICKLEPOD ROCKCRESS - Arabis sparsiflora Other Host plant Pinnate or Western Tansymustard, Descurainia pinnata Back to Top |