302 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
Hesperupm. — Carcharodus alcee; Hesperia carthami, H. 
alveus var. ctrsti, Pyrgus sao, Pamphila sylvanus, P. comma, Thy- 
melicus acteon, T'. lineola, T. flavus. 
Lycmnrp®.—Chrysophanus alciphron var. gordius, C. phleas ; 
Polyommatus damon, P. dolus, P. corydon, P. bellargus, P. hylas, 
P. eschert, P. alexis, P. astrarche, P. baton; Rusticus argus, L. ; 
Celastrina argiolus; Zephyrus betule ; Thecla spini, T. ilicis, T. 
acacié (one). 
PaPrLionipm.—Papilio machaon ; Parnassius apollo and ab. 
nevadensis ; Aporia crategi; Pieris brassice, P. rape, P. napi; 
Leptosia sinapis, and ab. erysimit ; Colias hyale, C. edusa ; Gono- 
pteryx rhamni, G. cleopatra. 
NyMPHALIDE.—Argynnis aglaia, A. adippe, A. niobe var. eris ; 
Brenthis selene, B. daphne, B. dia; Melitea cinxia, M. didyma, 
M. athalia, M. dictynna; Pyrameis cardut, P. atalanta ; Vanessa 
io; Aglais urtice ; Hugonia polychloros. 
Satyripz.—Pararge mera, P. megera; Satyrus hermione, S. 
alcyone, S.circe, S.actea ; Hipparchia briseis, H. semele ; Epine- 
phele jurtina, EH. lycaon, It. tithonus; Coenonympha arcania, C. 
dorus, C. pamphilus ; Hrebia neoridas ; Melanargia galutea. 
Dryas paphia and Melitea parthenie I did not observe after 
the 7th, except in the neighbourhood of Bort. 
Harrow Weald: September 20th, 1909. 
SIX WEEKS AMONGST HUNGARIAN BUTTERFLIES. 
By W. G. SuHeupon, F.E.S. 
(Concluded from p. 276.) 
SHortiy afterwards, the storm having ceased, I proceeded 
towards the hotel, to which I had only gone a few yards when 
another example was observed on the trunk of a tree. This 
was rendered practically torpid by the hail, and allowed me 
without difficulty to scrape it into the net, the only instance in 
which I succeeded in effecting a capture by this method. 
The first example was taken on June 19th, after which I did 
not see another until June 25th, on which day two were taken ; 
after this date, until I left Herculesbad, a few were taken each 
day, the total amassed being fourteen fine specimens, all males, 
and which I suppose involved about as many hours’ work. I 
believe P. roxelana is in some years quite abundant in the 
Kreuze wood; but it certainly was not so in 1909, and except at 
two spots I did not see more than three or four examples each 
day. At each of those exceptions grew a large oak tree, the 
upper parts of which were dead and preyed upon by various 
insects, chiefly the larve of Coleoptera, and no doubt it was the 
