ADDENDA AND CORRIGENDA. 

P. 8, Note *.—Mr. Stephens has suggested to me that Mr. Curtis’s figure represents the variety of Podalirius regarded as 
distinct by Boisduval under the name of Duponchelii; and certainly, so far as the description of Boisduval goes, it accords 
therewith ; but that author has not noticed the much greater extent of the black markings which led me to infer, from the 
generally adopted doctrine, that this darkness in colour was attributable to the more northern locality of Mr. Read’s individual, 
which thus appeared to be confirmed as a native specimen. Mr. Curtis’s figure, in fact, represents a specimen with the 
ground-colour of the wings whiter than ordinary, the costa and marginal lunules of the hind wings fulvous, and the anal 
ocellus very distinct in its markings. If this be the true character of the South European and African varieties of Podalirius, 
we must deny the indigenousness of Mr. Read’s specimen. 
P. 18, Note *—Omit the latter paragraph of this note. 
P. 19, line 6—for “ omitted” read “ emitted.” 
P. 28, last line—for “ Sinapis” read ‘‘ Candida.” 
P. 32, line 19—for “ Renner” read “ Rennie.” 
P. 32, line 23.—The specimens in which the apical patch is entirely wanting have been considered as a distinct species by 
Borkhausen, under the name of P. Erysini. 
P.36.—The British Fritillaries, in respect to the arrangement of the wing-veins, form two groups. Ist. The Argynnes 
including Lathonia, in which the postcostal vein of the fore wings emits /wo branches before joining the transverse vein, and 
a third branch at the junction of the transverse and postcostal veins, this third branch emitting évo branchlets ; whereas in, 2nd, 
the Meliteez, the postcostal vein only emits one branch before jointing the transverse vein, and a second at the junction of the 
transverse and postcostal veins, this second branch emitting three branchlets, extending to the costa. Without an entire 
revision of the whole group of Fritillaries, it is impossible to determine whether this character is of higher value than those 
which I have suggested, and which separate Lathonia from the other Argynnes, with which it is united by means of the new 
character described above, aud which, I need scarcely add, is now for the first time introduced. 
P. 36, line 26—/for “ Lattuna” read “ Calluna.” 
P. 43, line 4—for “ 10” read “ 8.” 
P. 47, last line but one—for “ probably” read “ properly.” 
P. 58, line 18—for “ Levanca” read * Leyana.” 
P. 71, lines 22 and 25—read Coenonympha. 
P. 73, line 17—for “ Wales” read “ Wailes.” 
P. 100, line 5, for “ Cymon” read “ Acis.” 
P. 107, line 21—for “ brown” read “ broom.” 
The following additional localities are given by Mr. Henry Doubleday in “The Entomologist” for August 1841. (Vol. i. 
- 156) s— 
. Aporia Crategi. Plentiful in Monkswood, Hunts, 3rd of June. 
Thecla Pruni, first appearing on 18th of June in Monkswood. 
Polyommatus Arion. A single male, near Wigsworth, Northamptonshire, in June. It is a singular variety, and not 
larger than P. Argus. Can this be one of the nearly allied Continental species? 
Melitea Artemis. In Monkswood, Holme fen, and in profusion near Aldwinkle in Northamptonshire. 
Chlorophanus dispar. Caterpillars very plentiful in Holme fen, on the Water Dock (Rumex Hydrolapathum). 
