REVIEW. 191 



are suspended 1 believe that none of that genus hibernate in 

 the chrysalis slate; but it may be different with the species 

 of Coliaa and Gonepteryx. — J. Jenner Weir; 6, Haddo 

 Villas, Blackhealh, June 22, 1877. 



Vanessa Antiopa near Scarborough. — On the 4ih of 

 this month, in Harwood Sale, eight miles off, I saw, and 

 came within very little of capturing, a good specimen of 

 Vauessd Anfiopa. Being without net and near a river, which 

 the insect crossed, I was obliged to be content with the sight 

 for some five minutes of this the third specimen of this insect 

 which I have seen in England. — W. Robinson ; West Bank, 

 Scarborough, June 12, 1877. 



Papilio machaon and Colias hyale in Essex. — One of 

 my pupils has taken a specimen of Papilio Macliaon, where 

 the wild carrot grows in many parts on the Essex marshes. 

 A few Colias Hyale have also been taken. — [Rev.] John W. 

 Mills; St. Ijawrence Rectory, near Maldon, Essex, June 

 18, 1S77. 



Colias Hyale in Essex. — During the last two days I have 

 seen two, if not three, specimens of dolias Hyale in South 

 P^ssex.— E. A. Fitch ; Maldon, June 9, 1877. 



CuLiAs Hyale. — On June 13th I captured a fine specimen 

 of Colias Hyale (female) on the celebrated Runnymede, 

 between Egham and Old Windsor. — R. E. Salwey; Egham 

 Lock, Surrey. 



Deilephila lineata. — On June 13th a specimen oi Deile- 

 pliila lineata was captured in a brick field about a mile from 

 this town. — R. Kay; 2, Spring Street, Bury, June 18, 1877. 



REVIEW. 



Illustrations of Typical Speciniens of Lcpidoplera- Heterocera 

 in the Collection of the British Museitni. Part I. By 

 Arthur Gardiner Butler. London, Printed by order 

 of the Trustees, 1877. 4to ; pp. xiii,, 62; Twenty 

 Coloured Plates. 



The present work is perhaps one of the most important 

 which has been published by the Trustees of the British 

 Museum upon Entomology. At the present day the literature 



