THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 399 



Haltichella includens. — Foem. Nigra; caput et thorax 

 subtilissime punctata ; caput prothorace paullo latius ; 

 tegulae rufae; abdomen longi-ovatum, subsessile, subcom- 

 pressum, thorace paullo longius; tibiae quatuor anteriores 

 tarsique rufa, illae basi nigricantes ; alae anticse nigricantes, 

 margine postico apice maculaque costali cinereis. 



Female. Black, shining. Head and thorax very finely 

 punctured. Head a little broader than the prothorax. 

 Antennae with the usual structure. Mesothorax with a red 

 spot at the base of each fore wing. Abdomen subsessile, 

 elongate-oval, slightly compressed, a little longer than the 

 thorax. Tarsi and four anterior tibiae red, the latter black 

 towards the base. Fore wings blackish, cinereous towards 

 the tips and along the hind border, and with a cinereous spot 

 adjoining the costa. Length of the body If line. 



The following species was found near Lucca, at a short 

 distance from the residence of A. H. Haliday, and appears 

 to belong to a genus established by him, and represented by 

 an Algerian species, which he has described. 



Chirolophus Halidayi. — Mas. Viridis, fere linearis ; caput 

 thorace paullo latius ; antennae nigrae, quadriramosae ; tarsi 

 fuscescentes, basi pallide flavescentes ; alae diaphanae, flavo 

 venosse. 



Male. Dark metallic-green, nearly linear. Head a little 

 broader than the thorax. Antennae black, with four long 

 branches, which are of equal length. Tarsi brownish, pale 

 yellowish at the base. Wings pellucid ; veins pale yellow. 

 Length 1|- line. 



Francis Walker. 



A List of the Butterflies inhabiting Jersey, with Notes of 

 their Occurrence. By F. G. Piquet, Esq. 



Argynnis Aglaia. — Rare in Jersey. I took a single speci- 

 men on the slopes of St. Ouen's Bay, July 20th, 1872. 



Argynnis Lathonia. — This beautiful insect has not been 

 uncommon in this island since 1870, previous to which time 

 it was of very rare occurrence. My first specimen was 

 taken in a lucerne field, St. Bulade's Bay, about the end of 

 September, 1870, since which time a season has not passed 



