137 



Studd, E. F., Callimorp/iaHerain Sonth.T>evon. in : The Entomologist, Vol. 27. 

 Apr. p. 120—124. 



Now naturalized. Larva figured. 

 Gaulle, Jul. de, Cidaì-ia taeniata Steph., dans les Vosges, in: Feuille Jeun. Na- 

 tural. (3.) 24. Ann. No. 282. p. 90. 

 Nouveau pour la France. 

 Cleora viduaria, v. Biston hirtaria, Wm. R e i d. 



Barrett, Ch. G., Cloantha ■perspicillaris at Norwich, in : Entom. Monthly Mag. (2.) 

 Vol. 5. Apr. p. 88. 

 The excessively rare moth was captured 1 892. 

 Chop e , B. Stafford, Colias edusa var. hélice, and C. hyale in: The Entomologist, 

 Vol. 27. Apr. p. 135—136. 

 Abundance in East Devon. 

 Felt, Ephr. Porter, On certain grass-eating Insects. With 14 pis. [printed on 

 7 leaves], in: Cornell Univ. Agricult. Exper. Stat. Entom. Divis. Bull. 64. 

 p. 47—102 (and IH). Ithaca, N. Y., Univ., 1894. 8«. 



)A Synopsis of the Species of Cramhus of the Ithaca Fauna.« A Thesis in En- 

 tomology. — Three tables are given of the 26 North American Species. The most 

 generalized type is C. liiteolellus, then comes the Caliginosellus Group (4 sp.), Sub- 

 div. I. The Decorellus Group (4 sp.), the Unistriatellus Group (4 sp.), the Gira- 

 dellus Group (2sp.), Subdiv. II. (no name, 3sp.), Subdiv. III. Ûie A(jitatellus(jroViÇ 

 (8sp.) 

 Eckstein, K., Zur genaueren Kenntnis der Nonneneier, in: Forstl.-naturwiss. 

 Zeitschr. (Tubeuf), 3. Jhg. Apr. p. 191—192. 



Die von Wachtl beschriebenen, von Leistchen begrenzten unregelmäßig sechs- 

 eckigen Felder der Schalenoberfläche sind von niedrigen zickzackförmig verlaufen- 

 den Leistchen durchzogen. An der Stelle, wo drei Leistchen zusammenstoßen, 

 stehen peitschenförmige (mit gekräuseltem, gegen das gerade untere Ende zurück- 

 gebogenen oberen Ende) zarte Haare, welche nur an den 40 — 50 die Mikropyle 

 umstehenden Zellen fehlen. 

 Bankes, Eust. E. , Lita instabilella , Dgl., and its nearest British allies, in: 

 Entom. Monthly Mag. (2.) Vol. 5. Apr. p. 80 — 83. 



With synonymic references. 7 Species; No, 1 — 6 (to be continued). 

 Chope, B. Stafford, Lycaena argiolus. in: The Entomologist, Vol. 27. Apr. p. 135. 



Abundant in East Devon. 

 Oldfield, Geo. W., Macroglossa stellatarum and Colour, in: The Entomologist, 

 Vol. 27. Apr. p. 134—135. 



»May it not be, that the purple, lilac, and black shades of Viola being neglected 

 by M. st. is that they are the more advanced forms?« 

 Mesapia, v. Baltia, Jam. Edwards. 



Wood, John ÏÏ. , Notes on the earlier stages of the Nepticulae, with a view to 

 their better recognition at this period of their life. (Contin.) in: Entom. 

 Monthly Mag. (2.) Vol. 5. Apr. p. 93—96. 

 V. supra p. 5, 41, 90. 

 South, Rich., Melanie form of Phigalia pedaria [= pilosaria], in: The Entomolo- 

 gist, Vol. 27. Apr. p. 137—138. 

 Babington, P. L. , Early appearance of Pieris rapae. in: Entom. Monthly Mag. 

 (2.) Vol. 5. Apr. p. 88. 

 On March 9th. 



Plusia moneta at Tonbridge, ibid. 



Tug well, W. H., Further Notes on certain varieties of Spihsoma luhricipeda. in : 

 The Entomologist, Vol. 27. Apr. p. 129—130. 



Local occurrence of radiata, Walkeri and zatima. 

 Dale, C. W., Note on Spihsoma radiata, Haw. in: The Entomologist, Vol.27. Apr. 

 p. 136. 



From Saltfleet and York. 



ifj) Hymenoptera. 

 Gribodo, Giov., Note Imenotterologiche, Nota II. Nuovi generi e nuove specie 



