7. Megisto Eurytus. — The little wood Satyr. 

 Gosse named it the dusky Argus, but it is not an Argus. 



8. Megisto Phocion. — The Georgian Satyr. 



In allusion to the place from which it was first described, and whence 

 only it was for a long while known. S. H. Scudder. 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. 



In this Record we shall indicate by an asterisk (*) that the correctness 

 of the title which is given has been verified by our own examination. 



In the beginning, at least, it will not be practicable to observe a chron- 

 ological order, but the contents of one periodical after another will be 

 brought up to date, and separate works will be noticed as they are met 

 with. B. Pickman Mann. 



The Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History, 

 vol. xvi, as far as p. 208, contain the following entomological 

 matter : 



Statement of work done on the Society's collections of insects, Crus- 

 tacea, &c, during the past year. p. 7, 8. 



* 1. A. S. Packard, Jr., M. D. Catalogue of the Pha- 

 lsenidse of California. No. 2. p. 13 - 40, with a photographic 

 plate (i) of twenty-five figures. 



Characterizes the fauna of California (including Oregon and Nevada) ; 

 compares this with the fauna of Europe, north-eastern Asia, and north- 

 eastern America; attempts to account for the relations of the fauna3. De- 

 scribes four new genera and twenty-six new species ; also one new species 

 from New York and one from Panama; enumerates thirty-four species. 



* 2. A. S. Packard. Occurrence of Rare and New Myr- 

 iapods in Massachusetts, p. 111. 



Scolopendrella Americana Pack. ; its bearing upon the relation of the 

 Myriapods and Hexapods. I'olyxenus fasciculatus Say. 



* 3. S. H. Scudder. Verbal communications upon a por- 

 trait of John Abbot, a collection of orthopterological illustra- 

 tions, and an English fossil insect of doubtful determination. 

 p. 112. Upon a collection of Abbot's drawings, p. 117. 



* 4. S. H. Scudder. Examination of some recent remarks 

 by Mr. Meldola upon Iphiclides Ajax (Papilio Ajax Auct.) 

 p. 117-119. 



Correction of the conclusions arrived at by Mr. M. in the Ann. and Mag. 

 Nat. Hist., xii, 301-307, regarding the applicability of the case of the dif- 

 ferent broods of /. Ajax to exemplify the amount of substance-waste un- 

 dergone by insects in the pupal state. 



