50 tSE BNTOMOLOCJIST. 



British Butterflies and Moths.' I am also indebted to Mr. John 

 Hill, a collector for more than a quarter of a century in the 

 vicinity of Little Eaton, and to other entomological friends and 

 acquaintances. 



Papilio machaon. Newman says that two specimens were taken 

 near Matlock by Thomas Lighten, bat remarks that Mr. John Wolley 

 afterwards explained in ' The Zoologist ' that he had turned out many 

 hundreds of this butterfly in the springs of 1843 and 1844, most of 

 them at Matlock. 



Aporia cratceffi. '♦ A nest of larvfe found by Rev. F. M. Spilsbury, 

 in his garden at Barrow-on-Trent, feeding on apple " (Burton list). 



Fieris hrassiccE. — P. rapm. — P. napi. Common. 



FAichlo'e cardamines. Common everywhere. 



Colias hyale. Newman mentions one specimen being taken at Via 

 Gellia. — C. edusa. Clover-fields at Repton (W. Garneys). Newton 

 Solney (J. T. Harris). Winshill (G. Baker). Rev. G. A. Smallwood 

 and Mr. Hill also record it. — Var. helice. Clover-fields at Repton 

 (W. Garneys). 



Gonopteryx rhamni. Seal Wood, Dovedale, Repton Shrubs, and 

 Eg ginton. 



Argynnis selene. Dovedale (J. T. Harris). — A. eujyJirosyne. Repton 

 Shrubs and Seal Wood (E. Brown and J. T. Harris). Bakewell, once 

 (Rev. R. H. Fuller). — A. adippe. Rare. Breadsall, Dovedale, 

 Matlock, and Cromford. — A. papkia. Rare. Repton Shrubs, Seal 

 Wood, and Ankerchurch. 



Melitaa aurinia, B,ott., = artemis, Fb. Cromford is mentioned as a 

 locality by Newman. 



Vcmessa c-albvm. Breadsall, Calke Abbey, Little Eaton, Repton 

 Shrubs, Seal Wood. Mr. Hooke took one specimen at Handley, 

 autumn, 1893. — F. i^olychloros. Breadsall and Calke Abbey (New- 

 man). Little Eaton (J. Hill). Dovedale (J. T. Harris\ Barrow 

 (Rev. G. A. Smallwood). — F. urticce. Common as far north as 

 Bakewell. — F. io. Fairly common. — F. antiopa. Mr. Hill saw one 

 specnnen in 1886 in Little Eaton Park. Once at Milton (W. Garneys). 

 — F. ataianta. Common throughout the county. — V. cardui. Common. 



Pararge egeria. Seal Wood (E. Brown). Repton Shrubs (W. 

 Garneys). Bakewell, once (Rev. R. H. Fuller"*. — P. viegara. By no 

 means common in the south, and Mr. Fuller has only three records 

 of it in the Bakewell district. 



Satyriis smiele. Rare. Dovedale (J. T. Harris). 



Epiiiephele ianira. Common in the south. — E. tithomis. Recorded 

 by Messrs. E. Brown and W. M. Anderson, and Rev. G. A. Small- 

 wood. Mr. Hill has seen one specimen at Allestree. — E. hyperanthus. 

 Common in the south-west. 



Ctenonympha pmnphilus. Common. 



Thecla iv-alhum. Darley, Repton Shrubs, Calke Abbey, Cubley, 

 Seal Wood. — T. priini. Newman says that Mr. J. R. Hind found 

 this species in a box of insects captured within a few miles of Chester* 

 field. — T. quercus, Repton Shrubs and Seal Wood. — T. ruhu 

 Dovedale, common, and Alderwasley. 



Polyommatiis phlceas. Common south, rarer north. 



