APPENDIX A. 



Mr. Scott Wilson, writing to the author of his visit to 

 the Isle of Palma, states that the Queen of Spain Fritil- 

 lary (Argynnis Lathonia) is very common in the meadows 

 near the town of El Paso, 2000 feet above the sea level 

 in May. In the same month he noticed the clouded 

 yellow (Colias Edusa) in large numbers in the clearings 

 amongst the pine-woods. A few specimens of the large 

 Fritillary (Argynnis Maia) were secured by him at El 

 Paso early in May, where the Vulcania was also found ; 

 of these latter specimens only two out of one hundred 

 proved to be of the British form Atalanta. The Bath- 

 white (Pieris Daplidice) was common near Argual. 



The Danais Chrysippus appeared rather uncommon, 

 only a few specimens being taken near the barranco Del 

 Carmen, not far from the town of Santa Cruz, and a 

 few near Tijarafe. 



H 



