l3ll3LlOGRAPHy. 193 



Forschungen im Amurlandc " (St. Petersburg, 1859); and 

 Bremer's " Lepidopteren Ost-Siberiens " (St. Petersburg, 

 1864). 



China^ Jajuifi, and Corea. 



A great number of important papers by Butler, Leech, and 

 Alpheraky have appeared in the " Annals and Magazine 

 of Natural History," the " Cistula Entomologica," the 

 " Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London," the 

 " Entomologist," Romanoff's " Mennoires," and elsewhere. \\\ 

 addition to these, the following separate publications may be 

 noticed. 



In 1853 Bremer and Grey published at St. Petersburg a 

 small pamphlet called " Beitriige zur Schmetterlings-Fauna des 

 nordlichen Chinas." There are two issues of this, which only 

 differ (even the date being the same) in the later one being 

 printed on better paper, and containing references to 

 twelve plates, of which only two are issued with it. The 

 insects described in it were collected in the neighbourhood of 

 Pekin. 



The late Mr. W. B. Pryer has published a book, called " Lepi- 

 doptera Nihonica " (Yokohama, 1886-1889), illustrating all the 

 Butterflies. The letterpress is very scanty and insufficient, 

 but is accompanied by a translation in Japanese. 



Li parts 2 and 3 of the " Illustrations of Typical Specimens 

 of Lcpidopiera Heterocera in the Collection of the British 

 Museum" (1878 and 1879), l^^'- A. G. Butler has figured a 

 large number of Moths from China and Japan, many of which 

 were previously described by him in the periodicals already 

 referred to. 



Nearly all the Butterflies of the countries under discussion 

 are described and figured by Mr. J. H. Leech, in his " Butter- 

 flies from China, Japan, and Corea " (4to, 1892-1894), a large 

 and comprehensive work not likely to be soon superseded. 

 14 o 



