Page 2, 
Page 6, 
Page 12, 
Page 14, 
Page 17, 
Page 19, 
Page 24, 
Page 33, 
Page 70, 
Page 71, 
Page 72, 
Page 79, 
Page 81, 
ADDENDA ET CORRIGENDA. 
line 18, and page 6, line 35, for ‘‘Eudacilla,’’ read Endicella. 
line 28, for ‘* genera,” read sub-genera. 
foot note *. Mr. Strahan’s insect is the micans of Gory, but not of Drury. 
See page 172. 
I now possess an additional species of Phyllomorpha, intermediate between 
P. Latreillii and P. Persica, which may be thus characterised. 
PHYLLOMORPHA PELLIcuLa, W. Albida ; pronoto postice haud profunde inciso, 
lateribus in lobos duos lateraliter extensos productis, abdominis lati laciniis penul- 
timis et antepen. maximis zqualibus apice recte truncatis. Long. corp. lin. 5. 
Habitat in Africa tropicali. 
The plant figured in plate 2is Lobelia ramosa Benth., from the Swan River, given 
by mistake for £. gracilis, which inhabits the Cape of Good Hope. 
Systella Raffiesti, W. Plate 4, fig. 1, 2. 
Systella Hopii, W. Plate 4, fig. 3. 
The idea of the publication of an English Encyclopedia of Natural History has, I 
believe, been abandoned. 
Epicopeia. I have recently examined a female of this genus, which possesses 
setaceous antenne : thus corroborating its affinity with Gymnautocera, &c. 
Eterusia bicolor, Hope, is most probably a variety of Papilio Edea, Clerck. Icon. 
t. 41, fig. 3 —4. 
The genus Dictynna may be identical with Eurys, Newman, who however gives 
no description of the peculiar veining of the hind wings. Entom. p.90. D. leita 
is distinct from EF. @ratus. 
M. De Haan, in the Verhandl. o. d. Natuurl., &c., Orthopt. 1842, has figured 
Deroplatys desiccata 2 and D. arida 3 (M. palleata, Hag. MSS.), as the 
sexes of one species. 
He has also figured, under the name of D. rhombica, Hag. MSS., a male insect, 
which appears to be identical with my D. angustaia, and giving, as the female, 
the D. lobata of Guerin. 
line 2, Cantharocnemis Spondyloides, Serv. Ann. Soc. Ent. France, 1, 133. 
The Count de Castelnau informs me that some of the insects figured in this plate had 
been previously described in his Histoire Naturelle des Animaux articulés. 
line 29, Dele nostr. 
line 31, read triangulari wfringue ad, &c. 
Midas bicolor. Plate 14, fig. 4. 
for ‘* Colobothea leucospilota,’’ read C. albo-notata. See p. 112. 
Urocalymma. Mr. Newman has described several additional species of this genus 
from the British Museum collection, unnecessarily changing its name to Homonea. 
Entom., p. 320. 
line 25, for “ greater,” read greatest. 
Opsomala gladiator. I now possess this singular insect from Tropical Africa. 
Papilio Pelaus is identical with P. Imerius of Godart (Enc. Méth.) and Bois- 
duval, and P. dugias of Menetries. It is a native of Haiti. See also p. 107. 
note ¢. The removal of Inca to the Trichiideous group of Cetoniide should also 
have been noticed. 
Tmesorrhina amabilis = Cetonia Iris, F. Fide p. 107. 
Tm. simillima. Now removed to a new genus, A phelorhina. Vide p.108 and 18). 
Enictus certus, Plate 20, fig.5. W. W. Saunders, Esq. has received a species 
of this genus from Southern Africa, which I have described in a paper recently 
read before the Entomological Society. 
See p.157 and seg. for additional species of Australian Scaritide, to which may 
be added the following species, which is intermediate between C. Bonellii and C. 
tinctillatum, thus confirming the propriety of my rejection of Eutoma :— 
