( 9 ) 



Linne's Papilio napi [Syst. Nat. (ed. 10) 1. 468 sp. 60 (1758)] 

 was a comprehensive term. This was first restricted by Esper 

 (c, 1800), when he proposed the name napaeae (Eur. Schm. 1. 

 Fortsetz. 119 Pf. 116"5) for what is now known to be the 

 summer form. Ochsenheimer [Schm. Eur. 1(2). 149-152 

 (1808)] dealt with these two forms and named a third form 

 hryoniae (- napi Hb. Pf. 81"407*). 



Signed: G. T. Bethune- Baker ; Jno. Hartley Dui'rant ; 

 C. J. Gahan ; K. Jordan, ; Louis B. Frout ; Chas. 0. Water- 

 house ; George Wheeler. 



Result, -^ : all concur. 



Question 8. — (G. T. Bethune-Baker.) 

 • Are we to substitute " brassicae hrassicae L." for " hrassicae 

 charidea Stph."? 



Opinion 8. — No. Linne's Papilio brassicae [Syst. Nat. (ed. 

 10) 1. 467-8 sp. 58 (1758)] was a comprehensive term. The 

 First Reviser was at liberty to restrict the name to which 

 form he preferred. 



Signed : G. T. Bethune-Baker ; Jno. Hartley Durrant ; 

 C. J. Gahan ; K. Jordan ; Louis B. Prout ; Chas. 0. Water- 

 hotise ; George Wheeler. 



Result, — : all concur. 



Question 9. — (G. T. Bethune-Baker.) 



Ai'e we to substitute "belia Linne" (1767) for '^ euphaeuo 

 Linne" (1767)? 



Opinion 9. — Yes. The case as stated by Verity [Jr. Linn. 

 Soc. Lond. Zool. 32. 178-9, 190 (1913)] is quite correct. 



Signed : G. T. Bethune-Baker ; Jno. Hartley Durrant ; 

 C. J. Gahan ; K. Jordan ; Louis B. Brout ; Chas. 0. Water- 

 house ; George Wheeler. 



Result, - : all concur. 



7 



