120 NOVITATES ZOOLOGICAE XXIV. 1917, 



18 Batna, April— May 1908-1909, W. K., E. H., and Nelva. 



5 Lambessa, May 1909, W. R. and E. H. 



8 Constantine, May 1908, W. R. and E. H. 



3 Sakamudi, August 1912, Faroult. 



2 Tizi Ouzu, June— July ? 1914, Faroult. 



1 Oued Hamidou, June 1912, Faroult. 



5 Hamman Meskoutine, April 19U, W. R. and K. J. 



8 Souk Ahras, April 1914, W. R. and K. J. 

 18 Ain Draham, Tunisia, July 1911, Faroult. 



The British Museum possess 15 Mauretanian examples of p. lylliis : 8 Meade- 

 Waldo ; 2 Lambessa, 1 PhUippeville, and 1 Batna, May 1882, H. J. Ehves ; 

 1 CoUo, Constantine Frey coll. ; 2 Kenchela, April— May 1906, Lord Walsingham. 



Miss Fountaine records this form from Tlemcen and Sebdou, June — July 

 1904. Mr. Meade- Waldo says he found the spring brood (pamfhilus as he calls 

 it) in May in North Morocco and in March near Rabat, and the summer brood 

 (lyllus) in South Morocco and up to 10,000 ft. in the Great Atlas. 



I break off here, because Mr. Bethune Baker has been workuig at Lycaenidae 

 and has made some important discoveries about Algerian species, which I want 

 to include. The next portion of this supplement therefore will commence the 

 Heterocera ; the Lycaenidae and Hesperidae will follow as soon as j\Ir. Bethune 

 Baker's paper is published. 



The following two species were by an oversight omitted from their right 

 order — 



69. Coenonympha vaucheri Blach, 



Coenonympha vaucheri Blachier, Bull. Soc. Entom. France, 1905, p. 213 (Moroccan Atlas). 



This species has only been taken by Mr. Meade-Waldo and Mr. Henri 

 Vaucher in the High Atlas of Morocco. 



There are no specimens at Tring or in the British Museum. 



Mr. Meade-Waldo obtained it on Tsauritz Entsagauz and Tizi Gcurza in 

 July 1901, but never below 8,500 feet, as recorded in his article. 



70. Teracolus physadia (God.). 



Pierisphysadia Godart, Encyclop. Method. Hist. Xat. Entum. vol. ix. p. 132. No. 40 (1819 

 {?1824)) (?). 



The only record for this species is that of M. de Joannis, who informs us 

 it was taken by M. R. Chudcau in September 1905 at Oued-el-Ghessour (south 



of Taman-Gasset) and Oued Kadamellet. 



« 



To avoid confusion I would state that where after Tring Museum specimen.s 

 the origin Staudinger is placed, it infers that the specimens were purchased 

 from Messrs. Staudinger & Bang-Haas of Dresden. 



(To he continued.) 



