Arri'.NDix. 381 



Page 3i. MEi.iTiEA Dia. London Mag. v. v. p. ISl.fig. 12i. — This species has 

 several times heeii found in Sutton Park, near Birmingliani, aiul also, I 

 believe, near Alderley, in Cheshire. I possess a British specimen. 



Page 34.. Mei.it.t.a Silcnc. Curtis, v. ix. pi. 386. — I have a variety of tliis 

 insect corresponding with Pa. Thalia of Hiibncr. 



Page 3S. Argynnis Adyppe. Loudon Mag. v. v. ju 749. f. 122. — With the 

 anterior wings almost entirely suffused with black. See also the Appendix 

 to vol. i. p. HI. 



Page 39. Argynnis Aglaia. Loudon Mag. v. v. p. IttO.f. 123, var. y. — Var5. 

 Curtis, V. vn. j)l. 290. — Anterior wings black above, with a streak near the 

 base, part of the costa and of the nervures tawny ; posterior wings con- 

 siderably blotched with black. 



Page 43. Vanessa Urticffi. In addition to the extraordinary monstrosity of 

 this insect, recorded in p. 148, may be noticed two remarkable varieties — 

 one in the collection of Mr. Iladdon, the other in that of Mr. Chiuton, both 

 resembling each other, and very nearly agreeing with Ernsts, pi. Iv. f. 3 k. 



Page 48t. Vanessa Huntera. Loudon Mag. v. iii. p. 332 (!) — "Alls suhan- 

 gtdatis fulvis albo nigi-oque variis, posficis subtus albo reticulatis ocellisque 

 duabus." — Fabr. Eni. Syst. iii. 104. 



Wings fulvous, varied with white and black, posterior beneath reticulated 

 with white, and with two ocelli. 



A native of North America, and recorded by Mr. Dale, in Loudon, I. c. as indi- 

 genous to Pembrokeshire, where it was taken by Captain Blomer : but its 

 capture there doubtless proceeded from the same cause, as I have remarked 

 in vol. i. p. 102, when speaking of Pa. Bucephalus. 



Page 50. ApATiuA Iris. Curtis, v. viii. pi. 388. — Two magnificent figures of 

 this splendid insect. Abundant at Monks' wood ami Hertford in July 1833. 



Page 52 and 148. Limenitis Camilla, var. j3. Loudon Mag. v. v. p. 667.f. 117. 

 — In addition to the variety recorded in p. 148, Mr. Bree has favoured us 

 with the figure above referred to, from a specimen taken by Dr. Maclean, 

 near Colchester ; another similar example is in Mr. Ingall's collection, also, 

 I believe, found near Colchester. Mr. Curtis appears to have copied the 

 larva of L. Sibilla in mistake for that of this species. 



Page 68. Hipparchia Hero. Curtis, v. v. pi. 205. — I have this species from 

 the neighbourhood of Lamberhiu-st, Sussex. 



Page 69j. Hipparchia Arcanius. Curtis, v. v. pi. 205*. Is this insect 

 really British ? 



Page 76. Tiiecla Qucrcus. The sexes of this species, as appears by the 

 remarks of Dr. Horsfield, and subsequent observations, are transposed. 



