380 APPENDIX. 



VOL. I. 



Page a. In the general description of the larvae of Lepidoptera, it should 

 have been stated that the head is furnished with two more or less convex 

 scaly processes, one on each side, resembling eyes, and with three minute 

 shining eyes on each side. 



Page 5. PapilionidjE. I may here take occasion to observe that many 

 excellent essays on various species and varieties of the British Diurna are 

 to be found in Loudon's Magazine of Nat. Hist., by the Rev. W. T. Bree 

 and others, and that all the truly indigenous species, with the exception of 

 Melitaea Dia, are figured in Wood's Index Entomologicus,* but my limits 

 will not allow me to refer to each figure, though, as there are some few 

 accidental transpositions of names in this last work, I shall correct those 

 references. 



Page 10. CoLiAS Europome. Swainson, in his Zoological Illustrations, con- 

 ceives that I was ^nisiriformed upon the point of the indigenous origin of this 

 species— not the Europome of Esper, but of Haworth — I may therefore refer 

 his readers to my remarks in page xviii of the introduction to my Systematic 

 Catalogue ; and I here take the ojjportunity of adding an extract from the 

 10th No. of the Entomological Magazine, p. 530 : — " Colias Europome has 

 been noticed in the meadows near the confluence of the Avon and Severn, 

 flying with great swiftness in August, but is a rare insect." — From a List of 

 Lepidoptera, prepared by Mr. E. Lees, of Worcester. 



Page 13. C. Hyale. Curtis, v. vi. pi. 242, $ and 9. — Has been taken rather 

 abundantly within these few years on the coasts of Sussex, Kent, and 



Essex. 



Page 27. Pieris Cratsegi. Curtis, v. viii. pi. 360. — Very abundant in the 

 neighbourhood of Whittlesea Mere, and in Monks' wood, Hunts. 



Page 28. Nemeobius, should be placed in the section Oculi pubescentes, 

 instead of O. nudi. 



Page 29. Nemeobius Lucina. Curtis, v. vii. ^. 316. — Larva onisciform. 



Page 31. MELiT^Ti.E Pyronia and tessellatal suspect may be only extraordinary 

 varieties of Me. Athalia. 



"" All the indigenous Lepidoptera, so far as I possess examples, arc now 

 figured ill this work to page 234 of my 3rd volume. 



