BIBLIOGRAPHY. I9I 



in 1894. There is also a paper by Alpheraky, " Zur Lepi- 

 dopteren Fauna von Teneriffe," published in Romanoff's 

 " Memoires sur les Lepidopteres " (vol. v. pp. 203-232, pi. 11) 

 (1889), based upon the collections formed by the Grand Duke 

 Nicholas Mikhailovitch and his suite during a visit to the 

 island in 18S7 (C^. posfea, p. 192.) There is also an important 

 series of papers on the Lcpidoptera of the Canaries, by Drs. Rebel 

 and Rogenhofer, in the " Annalen des K. K. Nat. Hofmuesums" 

 (of Vienna), the last of which was published in 1896. It is. 

 however, understood that Mr. S. D. Crompton, of Orotava, is 

 collecting materials for an exhaustive work on the subject. 



Azores. 

 Mr. F. D. Godman, in his work on "The Natural History 

 of the Azores " (1870), publishes a list of the extremely poor 

 Lepidopterous Fauna of this group. 



AIge7-ia. 



Some of the most interesting species of Algerian Lcpidoptera 

 were described and figured by Lucas in the " Exploration 

 Scientifique de rx\lgerie " (vol. iii. 1849). M. Oberthiir has 

 latterly devoted some parts of his " Etudes d'Entomologie " 

 to the same subject. 



£gypt and Palestine. 



The Entomology of Egypt and Palestine has been strangely 

 neglected. Klug has illustrated some Butterflies from Upper 

 Egypt and Arabia in the '•' Symbola3 Physicai " (Berlin, 1829- 

 1845); there is a small paper by Walker in the "Entomologist ' 

 for 1870 (vol. V. pp. 51-57), and another on the Lepidoptera 

 of the neii^hbourhood of Alexandria by Mr. Bethune- Baker 

 ("Transactions of the Entomological Society of London," 1894, 

 pp. 33-51, pi. i), and this apparently accounts for nearly all 

 the literature of the subject. 



