186 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Cmionipnpha leander, Esp. — Nearly over at Amasia at the end of 

 May, and I watched in vain for a second brood. 



C. pamphilus, L. — Common everywhere throughout the spring, 

 summer and autumn. The late summer brood at Amasia produced a 

 good form of var. li/lh(s. 



Spilothynm alcea, Esp. — Fairly common at Amasia ; some of the 

 specimens were paler underneath than the type. 



S. lavatera, Esp. — Very common at Amasia throughout the summer. 



SyricJithus noma:^, Ld. — Not common ; taken singly at Amasia in 

 June. 



S. sidce, Esp. — One fine female near Broussa in May. Fairly 

 common at Amasia in May and June. The specimens were much 

 more brilliant underneath than those I have from the South of France. 



S. alveus var. cirsii, Rbr. — Occurred at Amasia in July. 



S. malvcB var. taras. Meig. — A very marked form of this variety 

 occurred, not rarely, with the type, at Broussa in April; unluckily, 

 most of the specimens were worn. 



S. phlomidis, H.S. — This very pretty " skipper " was common all 

 round Amasia throughout the summer. 



S. orbifer, Hiib. — At Broussa and Amasia, not uncommon. 



Nisoniades tages, L. — Fresh out at Broussa in April. 



N. marloyi, B. — One specimen only taken on the Caraman, near 

 Amasia, in June. 



Hesperia thaumas, Hufn. — Not common at Broussa in May. 



H. sylvanns, Esp. — Also at Broussa in May ; not common. 



H. comma, L. — On the top of the Lokman, in July. 



H. hyrax, Ld. — I believe I overlooked this species, as I seem to 

 have only one specimen which tallies with the description of it, from 

 Amasia in June, where I think it was not uncommon. I can only 

 plead the prolific abundance of so many interesting species at the same 

 time as an excuse for this omission on my part. And I will conclude 

 this article by once again sounding the praises of Amasia, — that 

 wonderful locality, worthy only to be called " The Digue of Asia! " 



7, Lansdown Place (East), Bath: February, 1904. 



SUPPLEMENTAEY LIST OF THE LEPIDOPTERA OF 

 THE ISLAND OF CAPPJ. 



By C. Seymour Browne. 



In continuing this list my forebodings approach fulfilment, 

 like unto a certain apocryphal animal whose tail was greater 

 than its body (and, in this case, not yet fully grown), as such 

 appears to be this list ; and so I must claim the indulgence of 

 my better-versed entomological brethren. 



My best thanks are due to Mr. Richard South and to Mr. 

 Louis B. Prout for their kindness and patience in determining 

 the greater part of the insects mentioned in this list. 



