232 THE LEPIDOPTERA OF DERBYSHIRE. 



Gellia by the late Mr. J. Wolley ; two are said to have been 

 taken near Melbourne in 1859, and one near Calke in 1901 

 (H.H.C.). 



7. Clouded Yellow (C. cdusa, Fb.). Occurs at irregular 

 intervals, sometimes in considerable numbers, in south and south- 

 eastern Derbyshire. Clover fields, Repton (W.G.); Newton 

 Solney and Brizlincote (J.T.H.) ; Winshill (G.B.) ; Melbourne 

 district, abundant in 1877, and frequent in other years (H.H.C.) ; 

 Little Eaton, plentiful, 1877, absent since (J-H.) ; Little Eaton 

 about 1898 (G.P.); Kirk Langley, one seen 1900 (R.H.F.); 

 Bradley, one taken Sept. 2nd, 1900 (E.A.R.), etc. Var. hclice, 

 Hb., has only been once recorded, from Repton (W.G.). 



8. Brimstone (Gonopicryx rliamni, L.). Occurs occasionally 

 south of a line drawn from Hartington through Matlock, usually 

 in the valleys ; and more frequently in the Trent Valley and 

 the south. In the Dove Valley it has been observed as high 

 as Dovedale and Alstonfield, and in the Derwent near Cromford. 



NYMPHALIDjK. 



9. The small pearl-bordered Fritillary {Argyunis sclcue, 

 Schiff.). Apparently now extinct, although formerly recorded 

 in abundance from Repton Shrubs (W.G.) and Dovedale 

 (J.T.H.). 



10. The pearl-bordered Fritillary {A. ciiphrosync, L.). This 

 species was also formerly common at Repton Shrubs and Seal 

 Wood (E.B., W.G.), though not found there at the present time. 

 One was taken in the Melbourne district in 1865 (H.H.C.) and 

 another reported from near Cromford, June, 1891 (R.H.F.). 



11. The dark green Fritillary {A. aglaia, L.). Not recorded 

 since Mr. E. Brown gave Dovedale as a locahty in 1863. 



12. The high-brown Fritillary {A. adippc, L.). The Rev. 

 H. Harpur Crewe gave " Breadsall, Dovedale, Matlock, and 

 Cromford " as localities for this species, but the only recent 

 capture is that of a single wasted specimen in 1894 or 1895, 

 about three miles south-west of Melbourne (H.H.C). 



13. The silver-washed Fritillary {A. paphia, L.). Like the 

 other fritillaries, this species appears to be less frequent than 



