Susan; One of the biggest benefits of a group like this is as a learning tool. Everyone makes mistakes, but by learning where we went wrong, it will make us better and more careful butterfly observers in the future. You are correct that the Southern Dogface has quite sharply pointed tips on the forewing, unlike the butterfly in your photo. I'm also not aware that it comes in a white phase, although I guess that might be possible. I have very little experience with the species myself, as it is quite rare in Hamilton County. Has anyone seen a white phase Southern Dogface? Bill Haley Chattanooga, TN Hamilton County ________________________________ From: tn-butterflies-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:tn-butterflies-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of schottbirds@xxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Wednesday, April 29, 2009 10:41 AM To: TN-Butterflies Cc: Clyde Blum Subject: [TN-Butterflies] Correction: S Dogface in Hamilton Co. To all, As the experts already know and others need to know, there was no Southern Dogface in Hamilton County. What I saw was actually an Orange/Clouded Sulphur. The most telling reason is the angle of the wings. But also the color and markings are off. I sure fell for its "doggie" face. By the way, my photographer friend did not participate in the misidentification. Regretfully, I did that all by myself. Susan Schott Chattanooga