222 [March, 



COIEOPTERA. 



Cicindela sylvicola folio 1 2 additional pages 



Nebria livida „ 6 



Omaseus aterrimus ,, 15 2 additional pages 



MolorcTius minor „ 11 



Htmenopteea. 



Croesus septentrionalis folio 17 



Peltastes pini „ 4 



Chrysis fulgida „ 8 4 additional pages 



Eumenea atricornis ,, 13 



Lepidoptera. 



Lyccena dispar folio 12 8 additional pages 



Deil-ephila euphorlicB „ 3 2 additional pages 



Odonestis pini „ 7 2 additional pages 



Peronea rujicostana „ 16 6 additional pages 



Hemiptera. 



Velia rivulorum folio 2 



Notonecta maculata „ 10 



Diptera. 



Ctenophora ornata folio 5 



Anthrax ornata „ 9 2 additional pages 



Empis borealis „ 18 2 additional pages 



HcBmohora pallipes ,, 14 



It will thus be seen that 18 of the 30 additional pages are devoted 

 to the Lepidoptera ; the three Orders, CoJeoptera, Hymenoptera, and 

 Diptera having each only four additional pages allotted to them. 



In folio 12, Lyccena dispar : in the original edition the letter-press 

 was restricted to the generic characters, a description of the one 

 species dispar, and a notice of its occurrence. In the second edition 

 the 10 pages of letter-press include descriptions of 5 "coppers " andi 

 10 "blues," and some additional notes on the larva and pupa of 

 Lyccena dispar, of which Curtis had received living examples subse- 

 quent to the publication of the original letter-press of folio 1 2, and ! 

 tohich he added to the plate. The original plate having no representa- 

 tion either of the larva or pupa. 



In folio 3, Deilephila euphorhice : the original edition contains 

 only the generic characters, a description of eujihorhice, and a note of 

 its occurrence. In the second edition, the 4 pages of letter-press con- 

 tain descriptions of 7 species of Deilephila (this including three 

 which we now refer to the genus Qhoerocampa). 



I find from a sentence in folio 6, which treats of Nebria livida, 

 that Mr. Curtis visited Bi^aunton Burrows, JVorth Devon, in Septem- 

 ber, 1822, in search of the larva? of Deilephila euphorhiie ; it seems 



