94 THE exto.mologist's record. 



Oreae, " E. L.," loc. dt. 

 Orthogramma, " R. L.," loc. cit. 

 Philea, (Dalm. in) Zett.. I7is. Lapp., 



1838. 

 Procerata, Latr., in Rtqne Aniiu., nouv. 



ed., V, 1829. 

 Psilogaster, " R. L.," loc. cit. 

 Pterapherapteryx, Curt., Br. Ent., fol. 



34, 1825 (suppressed in 2nd ed.). 

 Pterodonta, " R. L.," loc. cit. 

 Sora, Heinem., Schm. Deutsch., i, 1859. 



Staurophora, "R. L.," loc. cit. 

 Trichiocercus, Stph., III. Hamt., iv, 



app., 1835. 

 Uria, Kirby and Spence, Intr. Ent., 



ed. 5, iii, 1828, 

 Uriata, Kirby and Spence, op. cit., iv, 



1828. 

 Vokiera, Latr., in Repne Anim., nouv. 



ed., V, 1829. 

 Xantholeuca, Stph., op. cit., iii, 1831. 

 Xylites, " R. L.," loc. cit. 



The identity of " R. L.," who contributed an important review ol 

 Ochsenheiraer's work to tlie JenaLscJie AUijetneine Literatur-Zeitung for 

 1817, vol. i, has not yet been discovered, bnt most of the generic 

 names which he proposes appear to be valid. 



Hiibner's Tentameu names, and many of Walker's, which were 

 some of the chief omissions from Scudder, have been carefully added, 

 so far as we have been able to test them. Likewise some which Zeller 

 (in Asfassiz) quoted to Stephens have been rightly referred back to 

 their founder Haworth. But, on similar grounds, of accuracy of date, 

 the following should also have been given : — Acherontia [Lasp.,] Jena. 

 All(]. Lit. Zeit., 1809 ; Cnpido, Schr., Faun. Boira, ii, 1, 1801 ; 

 Ddlephila [Lasp.,] Jena. All;/. Lit. Zeit., 1809 ; Euryhia, Oken, Lehrb. 

 ZooL, i, 1815; Geometrina, Motsch., Et., ix, 1860 [not '77]; 

 Lampetia, Boie, 7.s/.s, 1835 ; Trichetra, Westw., Gener. Synops., 1810. 



Probably further additions will be discovered from time to time, 

 and it is much to be hoped that they will be made known, and that all 

 may ere long be gathered together in some conveniently accessible 

 supplement. As the above have only been cited from the point of 

 view of the Index Universalis, it has not been thought necessary to 

 given an exact reference as to page, etc. ; details can readily be added 

 by specialists using the works named. 



PosTCRiPT. — While the above has been in the press the following 

 additions have been unearthed or recollected : — Aernaiita, Berge, 

 ScJwiettt'rUnyshiieh (1812) ; Ceraphron, Thienem., Lehrb. Zool. (1828) ; 

 Ceratiinii, id. ibid. ; Draromirns, id. ibid. ; Ismene, Savigny, Memoires, 

 etc. (1816) ; Laphyra, Stph., Ent., i (1812) ; Lyndia, Sav., loc. cit. ; 

 Macrosonia, de Haan, Uijdr. Nat. Wet., i (1826) [Lindenia, de Haan, 

 which is without date in Agassiz, is also here] ; Minya.'i, Sav., loc. cit. ; 

 Spkyrie/ithi(s;, Thienem., loc. cit. ; Striyina, Sav., loc. cit. There are 

 also naisspellings, etc., in the older nomenclators, which the present 

 would have beon a convenient opportunity to correct ; for instance, 

 O.vicesta, Hb., is wrongly given in Agassiz as Oxiccate; and a more 

 serious instance, we believe, is found with the name given as Aylayen, 

 White, but which was surely published as Ayaglex, as also cited by 

 Newman in Entom.. i.. p. 351. 



Notes on the Life-history of Coenonympha corinna. 



By ARTHUR W. BACOT, F.E.S. 

 Ova (received from T. J. Fletcher, Esq., who took the parent on 

 May 3rd, 1902, in Aranci Bay, Sardinia). — The ova are laid singly on 

 blades of grass. A superficial view suggests that they are shaped like 

 a short, stout barrel, but a more careful examination shows that the 

 nadir is larger and more rounded than the top (micropylar end), which 



:_, 



