226 THE ENTOMOLOSIST. 
ligne tranchée; alle passe, aux secondes ailes, sur un point 
cellu laire blanc, ovale, ocellé. Les dessins du dessous sont 
a peu pres nuls. Le front est @un brun cannelle trés pale. 
Les ailes ont la forme de Trilinearia— 2 semblable.”— 
Guenée, Uranides, et Phalenites, tome i. p. 412. 
During the autemn Mr. George Parry, of Canterbury, sent 
me for examination several specimens of the insect thus 
described by Guenée. Mr. Doubleday, having seen them, 
very decidedly pronounces them to be a second brood of 
Epbhyra trilinearia.—Ldward Newman. 
Entomological Notes, Captures, Se. 
Colias Edusa at Huddersfield.—A man named Bennett 
took a male specimen of Colias Edusa, at Shipley, near 
Huddersfield, during the present season. As the insect was 
one he was unacquainted with he put it away, and gave it to 
me, unset, in a lucifer-match box when I called on him some 
days ago. Its occurrence here is He rare; I know of no 
previous capture since 1859.—Geo. 7. | Porritt ; Hudders- 
field, December 14, 1870. 
Epinephele Hyperanthus. —TI have been so much engaged 
lately 1 have been unable to find time to write you on the 
subject of Kpinephele Iyperanthus. [hope next season to 
send you specimens, to convince you about the ocellated 
spots on the upper side of the wings of the female being 
“distinctly marked.” The specimens at present in my 
cabinet are all old and faded, or 1 would have sent some 
now. Possibly I should not have said the markings were 
quite as distinct on the upper as on the lower surface of the 
wings bad I taken the trouble to look at the specimens in my 
cabinet ; but my remark was only made for the purpose of 
drawing your attention to what I imagined was an oversight 
on your part, and 1 did not at all think you would dispute 
my statement. I see my friend Dr. Livett, of Wells, has 
written (in this month’s ‘ Entomologist’) ‘confirming my 
remarks, though, like myself, he is unable to send you fresh 
specimens in proof. If f remember rightly there is a fine 
series of varieties of this species in the British Museum 
collection; and I have no doubt, if you see them, you will 
