136 



Reid, Wm., Gentry, Herb. C, John, E. S. St., andCarlyon, Thos. A., The 

 mild season, in: The Entomologist, Vol. 27. Apr. p. 146 — 147. 

 Early occurrences. 

 Conquest, Gr. H., Collecting in the Norfolk Broads in 1893. in : The Entomo- 

 logist, Vol. 27. Apr. p. 139—140. 

 Fowler, J. H., Variation of Lepidoptera at Ringwood, in: The Entomologist, 

 Vol. 27. Apr. p. 131—133. 

 Influence of the season. 



Notes from Ringwood, 1893. ibid. p. 142 — 145. 



Hepburn, A. Buchan, Rare Lepidoptera in the Solway District, in : Ann. of 

 Scott. Nat. Hist. Vol. 3. Apr. p. 117 — 118. 



Polyommatus phloeas var. Schmidtii, and Plusia hractea L. 

 Kane, W. P. de Vismes, A Catalogue of the Lepidoptera of Ireland. (Contin.) 

 in: The Entomologist, Vol. 27. Apr. p. 124 — 126. 

 V. supra p. 39. 

 Pyett, Claude A., Lepidoptera at Light in Suffolk in 1893. in: The Entomologist, 



Vol. 27. Apr. p. 147. 

 Tait, Wm. C, Migration of Lepidoptera. in: The Entomologist, Vol. 27. Apr. 

 p. 133—134. 



Great swarm of an undetermined species in S. Vicente, near Santos, Brazil. 

 White, A. E. Holt, The Butterflies and Moths of Teneriffe. London 1893. Abstr. 

 in: The Entomologist, Vol. 27. Apr. p. 155 — 156. 



Comparative table of the Macros of the Azores, Madeira and the Canaries. — 

 V. supra p. 89. 

 Freir, F. W., Early Morning Appearance of Butterflies, in: The Entomologist, 

 Vol. 27. Apr. p. 135. 

 At 6. 15 a. m. 

 Nicholson, Will. E. , Notes on Corsican Butterflies, in: The Entomologist, 

 Vol. 27. Apr. p. 116—120. 



Alpine species are entirely absent. There are some local forms and insular ra- 

 ces. Peculiar to the island (in common with Sardinia) are: Papilio hospiton, Ar- 

 gynnis Eliza, Satyrus neomiris, Epinephele nurag (no Corsican record known) and 

 Coejionymplia Corinna. 

 Benton, Frk., The Death' s -Head moth [Acherontia atropos\ in relation to Ho- 

 ney Bees, in: Proc. Entom. Soc. Washington, Vol. 3. No. 1. p. 60 — 63. 

 It is only the imago that does any damage to the bees, and no more than to 

 create a disturbance at the hive entrance. — The bees of Oriental and North 

 Africa when located in hives having large flight-holes build from the upper inner 

 edges of the orifice a descending apron composed of propolis and wax, which 

 nearly closes the entrance, or similar structures, rendering impossible for enemies 

 to force their way in (v. Melipona, F. Benton). 

 Knaggs, H. G., Aplasia ononaria in the Burney Collection, in: The Entomologist, 

 Vol. 27. Apr. p. 135. 

 No specimen came from Mr. B. Pi f fard. 

 Guiton, Stanley, Argynfiis selene in Jersey, in: The Entomologist, Vol. 27. Apr. 



p. 148. 

 Edwards, Jam., Notes on Bahia, Moore and Mesapia, Kirby. in: The Ento- 

 mologist, Vol. 27. Apr. p. 126—128. 



Chiefly remarks on the venation. The position of vein 5 in the fore wing is the 

 main feature which separates Baltia from Pieris. 

 Reid, Wm., Piston hirtaria and Cleora viduaria in Scotland, in: The Entomologist. 



Vol. 27. Apr. p. 136. 

 Silk growing, in: Agricult. Gaz. N. S. Wales, Vol. 5. Febr. p. 116—119. 



General hints as to the necessary arrangements before introducing the industry. 

 Weir, J. Jenner, The genera of Limnaine Rhopalocera allied to Caduga^ and 

 description of a new species, in: The Entomologist, Vol. 27. Apr. p. 109 

 — 110. 



Cuduga Crowleyi n. sp., with fig. 



