II APPENDIX. 



Page. 



56. No. 99. The larva and pupa of Callidryas Philippina are 

 figured on Plate XII., fig. 8, 8a, from A. Grote, Esq. 



72. No. 138. The larva and pupa of Pieris Mesentina are figured 



on Plate XII., fig. 9, 9«, from A. Grote, Esq. ; also figured 

 among General Hardwicke's drawings (fig. 89) in the British 

 Museum. 



73. No. 142. Add page 103 and plate 44. 



74. No. 143. Add page 103 and plate 44. 

 76. No. 148. Add page 102 and plate 44. 



78. No. 153. Add page 102 and plate 44. 



79. No. 155. Add page 103 and plate 44. 



80. No. 160. The transformations of Pieris Eucharis were ob- 



served by Captain Mortimer Slater, and are figured on 

 page 396 of his " Notes." " The larva was taken October 1st, 

 changing to a pupa the next day, and the imago emerging 

 on the 13th ; the larva feeds upon the Guava." 

 The transformations of this species were also observed by 

 Mrs. Hamilton in MovJmein, in 1853, and are figured among 

 that lady's original drawings, now in the possession of the 

 Entomological Society of London. The " larva was taken on 

 the Lime-tree, December 12." 

 Also observed by A. Grote, Esq., and figured among his original 

 drawings. 



85. Genus Leptocircus. Add as syn. Lampkoptera, G. E. Gray, 

 Griffith's edit. Cuvier, Ins. II. t. 102, f. 4 (1832). 



88. No. 178. " Common at Dacca, 1845, and at Darjeeling, being 

 partial to the feathery scarlet-flowered plant about which 

 they hover, and may be easily caught by the hand, as its 

 flight is heavy." — (Captain Mortimer Slater's Notes, p. 390.) 



91. No. 187. The transformations of the female of this species 

 were also observed by JVIrs. Hamilton at Moulmein, and 

 figured among that lady's drawings. 



97. No. 198. Add page 104 and plate 45. 



99. No. 202. Captain Mortimer Slater, in his MS. "Notes," 

 p. 420, remarks : " This butterfly is very active, and difficult 

 to catch, flying in and out of deep forest shades with great 

 velocity, and generally high." 

 105. No. 211. " Very common throughout the Bengal presidency ; 

 the larva feeding on the Lime, Orange, and " Bel " tree, and 

 has the two processes (above the head) very pliable and 

 completely retractile. The scent of these processes is that 



