Carter, David. 1992 Eyewitness Handbook of Butterflies and Moths. Dorling Kindersely, New York.
**Note**
There appears to be another species with the same name 'White Admiral'
Species scientific name is: Limenitis camilla
Species is listed as a Nymphalid.. but not closely related to the Red Admiral.
Source: All-Color Book Of Butterflies
(c) 1973, Octopus Books Limited
59 Grosvenor Street, London W 1
ISBN: 0-7064-0231-6
**Nite** There appears to be yet another species with the name
'White Admiral' (also known as the Banded Purple), with the
scientific name: Basilarchia arthemis.
Source: National Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Butterflies
(C)1981 Chanticleer Press Inc.
Library of Congress number: 80-84240
ISBN: 0-394-51914-0
Found throught Europe and into the more temperate regions of Asia and Japan.
Usually found feeding on the flowers of Bramble (Rubus).
Larvae are green on top with a brown bottom, and have a double-row
of brown spines on the back and a brown head.
Larval food is honeysuckle (Lonicera ).
Page last updated: Oct. 22, 1997