81 



spotless black form, the underside being of black, green, and silver 

 colouring ; bleached forms of D. paphia, including a rare type with 

 three-quarters of the upper wings white ; a female with patches of 

 valesina colouring on the hindwings ; an underside in which the 

 ordinary green shade" is partly replaced by bright blue ; and another 

 from which the green coloration is entirely absent. 



Limenitis sibilla. — Underside of the black form, ab. nigrina. 



Euchlo'e cardaiaines. — A yellow tipped specimen, Hants. 



Leptosia sinapu. — With all the black coloration replaced by light 

 brown, Hereford. 



Brenthis eiiphrosyne. — Nine aberrations, including a cream 

 coloured and a rayed example. 



B. selene. — ^Four aberrations, including a rayed underside, Sussex 

 and Hants. 



C(enony)iipha pauipJdUis. — Four light coloured examples, Hants 

 and Surrey. 



Aphantopus InjperantKs. — From Hants, etc. Twenty-five male and 

 female examples of ab. lanceolata, also very large spotted and other 

 aberrations, including a rare form in which the spots on the upper 

 wings are reversed in size to the usual formation, the first spot 

 being the smallest. 



C. tiphon. — Thirty-eight aberrations from Scotland, Wales, 

 Cheshire, and Shropshire, including pale specimens, extra large 

 spotted, and nine examples of ab. lanceolata. 



Celastrina arpinlns. — A series of six colour aberrations, including 

 a perfect gynandromorph taken at Bury St. Edmunds. 



Agriades coridon. — Six aberrations, including striata and obsoleta 

 undersides, a very light female with one hindwing shot with blue, 

 two forms of ab. ayngrapJia showing extreme colour variations, and 

 a perfect gynandromorph from Blandford. 



Plebeius agon. — From Surrey, Hants, Cheshire, and Lanes. 

 Eighty aberrations, including various shades of blue males and 

 females, striata and obs(deta, and other undersides, and several 

 heavily marked red and yellow margined females. Also forty 

 gynandromorphs, each with one wing shot with blue male colora- 

 tion, several being almost completely blue, but undersides in all 

 cases being female in form. In each instance the wing with male 

 coloration is considerably smaller than the wing entirely of female 

 coloration. 



The whole of the insects exhibited, with the exception of the 

 gynandromorph of C. argiohis, were taken or bred by the exhibitor 

 or his wife during the last two or three seasons. 



