384 APPENDTX, 



Page 125. Deii.ephila Galii. 



Page 126. De. lineata. 



Page 127. De. Celerio. 



These three insects have each been taken in many places on the coasts of 

 England, between Worthing in Sussex, and Cromer in Norfolk, during the 

 last few autumns ; the latter insect has also occurred near Worcester and 

 Dudley, and the former near Bath. 



Page 132. +Sp. 9. De.?^ Nerii. ''Alis anticis viridibus,fasciis variis pallidiori- 

 bus, saturatioribus Jlavescentibusque." (Exp. Alar. 5 unc.) 



Sph. Nerii. Linn. ii. 798. — Dei. .^ Nerii. Entom.Mag. {Stephens) i. p. 525. 



Anterior wings green, with various irregular, paler, darker and yellowish 

 fasciae ; posterior wings brownish green, with a paler submarginal streak. 



A noble specimen of this remarkably beautiful insect (5 inches 3 lines in 

 expanse) was taken in the beginning of September 1833 by a lady in her 

 drawing-room at Dover: whether the pupa had been imported in some of 

 the numerous packages of foreign fruits, &c., or the insect itself had been 

 brought over in one of the passage-vessels, is a question not easily solved. 

 The larva feeds upon an exotic plant, but has been found in a garden near 

 Charmooth, as appears by a subsequent communication to theEnt. Mag. by 

 Capt. Blomer. 



Page 135. Sesia Cimbiciformis. This insect appears to be Se. Thysbe, 

 Fab?'{cius, Ent. Syst. iii. a. 381. A native of North America: it was, how- 

 ever, in Plasted's cabinet as British. 



Page 137. Trochilium Apiforme. Tk. Apiforme. Curtis, v.'ix. pi. S72.** 



Page 138. Tr. Crabroniforme. Tk. Bembiciforme. Cm/-//5, v. ix. /?/. ix. 372.* — 

 Although this last name has not the priority, it is advisable to adopt it, the 

 former insect, as pointed out in the place referred to, having b.irne the name 

 Crabroniforme, as shown in my Catalogue, ii. 35. No. 5931, and thereby 

 prevent confusion. 



Page 138. -^geria. In the first vol. of the Entomological Magazine are 

 some excellent observations on this genus of insects by Mr. Newman, with 

 the description of two new S2iecies to England (both of which are in my 

 cabinet). For their synonymy I must refer to the 2nd edition of my Nomen- 

 clature, and shall here proceed to notice the new species above alluded to. 



Sp. 6.* Muscseformis. " Palpi albicantes, lined extus apicibusque nigris, abdomen 



^ This, as well as many other species, is not placed in the location I con- 

 ceive most natural : for that arrangement I must refer to the second edition 

 of my Nomenclature. 



