2 



THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



ryrameis cardui, L. ; P. atalanta, 



L. 

 Euvanessa antioixi, L. 

 Vanessa io, L. 

 Aglais urticce, L. 

 Eugonia polychloros, L. 

 Polygonia c -album, L. 

 Limenitis sihylla, L. 

 Apatura iris, L. 

 Pararge viegara, L. ; P. egeria, 



L. var. egerides, Stgr."'- 

 Ilipparchia semele, L. 

 Epi7iephile jur tin a, Ij. ; E. titho- 



nus, L. 

 Aphantopus liyperanthus, L. 

 Ccenonympha pamphilus, L. ; C 



tiplion, Rett. 

 Erebia epiphron, Knoch, var. cas- 



siojje, Fabr. ; -E. atliiops, Bsp. 

 Melanargia galatea, L. 



does DOt occur in the British Isles, except 

 given our northern form, egerides, Stph., 

 nst. & Eiigr., 1779. 



Aricia medon, Esp. 



Lyccena avion, L. 



Nemeobius lucina, L. 



Iphiclides podalirius, L. 



Papilio machaon, L. 



Aporia cratcegi, L. 



Pieris brassicce, L. ; P. rapce, L. ; 



P. 9tape, L. 

 Pontia dapUdice, L. 

 Euchloe cardamines, L. 

 Leptosia sinapis, L. 

 Colias hyale, L. ; C. edxisa, Fabr. 

 Gonepteryx rhamni, L. 

 Dryas paphia, L. 

 Argynnis aglaia, Ij.; A. adippe, L. 

 Issoria lathonia, L. 

 Brenthis euphrosyne. L. ; P. selene, 



Schiff ; P. (Zm, L. 

 Melitcea aurinia, Rett. ; il/. cinxia, 



L. ; ilP athalia, Rett. 



* The accepted type form egeria, L., 

 possibly as a very rare ab. The name 

 in all probability falls before ^u•c^«, Er 



A few doubtful British species, the names of which are not 

 infrequently cited, are included in the above list, and I have 

 presented several misspelt names in their proper form. The 

 specific names are limited to the type form, or form occurring in 

 the United Kingdom. H. R.-B. 



RAKE HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA IN THE NORTH- 

 EASTERN COUNTIES WITH NOTES ON OTHER FORMS 



By J. W. Heslop Harrison, D.Sc. 



The work of investigating the obscurer groups of insects in 

 Durham and Northumberland has been pursued during the past 

 few eventful years with all the energy a limited leisure and other 

 retarding influences have permitted. In spite of the fact that 

 the Zoocecidia have claimed the major portion of attention, the 

 present group has not been neglected, and some sixty or seventy 

 species have been added to Bold's original list. 



Of these the more noteworthy are selected for consideration 

 now and incidental facts concerning their habitats given. 



Acompns rufipes. Wolf. — Last year I swept an immature 

 example of this species from mixed herbage in the Trollius 

 Marsh in Billingbam Bottoms, thereby increasing its known 

 range very considerably. The Trollius Marsh is a very typicMl 

 piece of fenland situated in South-East Durham, and probably 

 represents the last remains of formerly extensive fen formations 



