( iii ) 



Melanargia larissa, May 16 to June 3, Lembet; not un- 

 common. 



Satyrus semele common on mountains. 



Pararge megaera, common and typical. 



Epinephele jurtina, abundant on mountains ; E. titlionus, 

 not uncommon. 



Coenonympha pamphilus, very abundant, still out on 

 Nov. 19. 



Syrichthus malvae and Nisoniades tages, common. 



Augiades sylvanus, several. 



Protoparce convolvuU, taken in lines, Sept. 19. 



Macroglossa stellatarum, occasionally seen. 



Setina mesomella, LitJiosia complanula and Procris statices, 

 common. 



Zijgaena filipendulae and Z. punctum, locally common. 



Noctua plecta, common. 



Mania maura, in tent, Sept. 12. 



AmpJdpyra Uvida, one specimen, Lembet, June 25. 



Plusia gamma, came to lamp in tent, Nov. 14. 



Acontia lucticosa, Arctia villica and Coscinia striata (gram- 

 mica), common, locally, May 29, near Giivezne. 



Zeuzera pyrina {aesculi), one cJ. 



Aspilates ochrearia, common. 



Acidalia ornata, occasionally seen. 



Ematurga atomaria (J, locally; the yellow coloration of 

 Wicken specimens. 



Cabera pusaria and Pellonia vibicaria, several; Abraxas 

 grossulariata, one specimen only. 



Anaitis plagiata and Cidaria fluctuaria, common. 



Camptogramma bilineata, common. 



Commander Walker said that many years ago he had 

 taken almost all the species exhibited in the neighbourhood 

 of Port Baklar, at the head of the Gulf of Xeros, near the 

 Boulair Lines. He had found the larvae of M. trivia feeding 

 on Verbascum in the greatest abundance. The only species 

 he had not met with there was C. dispar; he remarked 

 on the very small size of the specimens of this species ; those 

 of M. larissa were, on the other hand, exceptionally large. 



The President and Mr. W. G. Sheldon commented on 



