- Family name: Nymphalidae/Brush-Footed Butterflies
- General description: male bright orange; forewing elongate with black spots toward apex. Female dull orange; forewing elongate with black bar across apex; hindwing of both sexes with narrow black margin. Ventral hindwing ligt orange-brown with pale band through center.
- Field Marks: elongate orange wings; forewing with black markings toward apex; ventral hindwing mottled light orange-brown
- Sexes: appear different
- Wingspan: 72-85 mm
- Life Cycle: Egg: yellow, elongate, laid singly on host leaves Mature larva: brown with white spots and numerous black branched spines Chrysalis: brown with a few silver markings
- Number of Generations: multiple
- Flight Season: All
- Abundance: Common
- Habitat: forest margins, open woodlands, shrubby sites, gardens, parks
- Larval Host Plants: corky-stemmed passion flower (Passiflora suberosa), many flowered passion flower (Passiflora multiflora)
- Similar Species: Gulf Fritillary
- Additional Information: Often found alongside Zebra Longwing and Gulf Fritillary
- Range in Florida
The Florida Wildflowers & Butterflies projects at the Florida Museum are sponsored in part by the State of Florida and the Florida Wildflower Foundation, Inc.