ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS,* 



Page 11, note. The statement here regarding Pamphila mandan is inaccurate (see 

 correction p. 15G5). For Coolidge, read Chapman. 

 14, 16. The head lines should read Butterflies. 



14. line 19, /o;- montivagus, read montivaga. 



15. For Thestor (twice) read Tomares. 



16. For a fuller account of the structure and action of Curetis, see de Nic6ville's 

 Butterflies of India, iii : 7-8. 



33, 35. In the head lines, for caterpillar, read chrysalis. 



47. Muscular system ; lines 6 and 7 should read : and above, some to the bases . . . 

 as a lever, but the mass to the upper wall, serving to flatten the thorax and so raise 

 the wings ; besides, etc. 



71, lines G and 8. Mabille's name should certainly have been added to the French, 

 and de NicfiviUe's to the English names. 



72-75. A somewhat extraordinary disquisition, in opposition to the views here 

 maintained, views which seem to be very poorly apprehended by the writer, will be found 

 in the Can. ent. , xxi, nos. 4, 5 (1889). 



84, line 13, for contracted, read contrasted. 



107, line 17. For medium, read median. 



114, last lines but 2 and 8. For larger, read longer. 



117. Characteristics of the Satyrinae. Notes on the transformation of the 

 members of this subfamily are given by Edwards, Can. ent., xxi : 63-68 (1889). 



120, line 22. I have later. Excursus XL, mentioned some odoriferous Satyrinae, 

 and de Nicfeville tells me they are not uncommon in India and the odor is always 

 fragrant. 



149. Oeneis jutta. Further notes on the history of this species are given by Fyles, 

 Can. ent., xxi: 12-13 (1889). 



152, line 28. For Gideon, read Gamble. 



153, line 20. I learn that jutta was discovered by Prof. C. H. Femald at the Orono- 

 Stillwater bog, in 1879, before Mr. Braun came to Bangor. 



155, line 8. Juniper is a local name in Maine and the maritime provinces for the 

 American larch, Larix americana. 



165, line li. The comma should be a semicolon. 



168, line 5. For Stenacke, read Stewiacke. 



180. Enodia portlandia. An interesting account and abundant illustrations of 

 this insect in all its stages will be found in Edwards's Butterflies of N. A., iii, part v. 



193, first column of synonymy, line 15, for Neonymaha, read Neonj-mpha. 



203. Neonympha phocion. This butterfly is described in all its stages by Ed- 

 wards, with his customary wealth of illustration, in the Butterflies of North America, 

 3d series, part vi, Dec. 1888. 



209. The head line should read : The genus Cissla. 



231. The head line should read : The genus Chlorippe. 



247. Parasites. Pimpla annulipes should probably be added ; see p. 1885. 



248, first and last lines, /or ovata Say, read flavipes Fabr. 



273, line 1,/or caudicans, 7-ead candicans. 

 Line 17, /or say, read says. 



274, line 22, for were, read was ; for their, read these. 

 285, line 15, for , read Vaccinium. 



• Evident typographical errors are not noted. 



