( xlviii ) 



M. " uteinaia," Reak., (CI.); Dirceniia enchyt^na, Feld., (G.) ; 

 Pteronytma cotijtto, Guer., (Caledonia, B. H.) ; Hymenitis oto, 

 Hew., (G.); H. sosunga, Reak., (G.) ; Morpho peleides, Koll., 

 (Caledonia, B. H.); Opsiphmies tamarindi, Fold., (G.) ; 0. 

 c«ssi»-«y«6?-icn, Boisd., (Caledonia, B. H.) ; Eryj^hanis aesacus, 

 H.-Schaff., (Caledonia, B. H.) ; Caligo memnon, Feld., (G.) ; 

 Ileliconius ismenius telchima, Doubl., (Caledonia, B. H., and 

 G.) ; //. cydno c/alanthus, Bates, (G.) ; H. doris transiens, Stgr., 

 (G.) ; H. sapho leuce, Doubl., (G.) ; H. petiveranus petiveranus, 

 Doubl., (B. H.) ; II. charithonia, L., (B. H., and G.) ; Etieides 

 aliphera, Godt., (G.); Colaenis phaerusa, L., (B. H.); C. jidia 

 delila, F., (B. H.) ; Agraulis juno, Cr., (G.) ; A. vdnillae insu- 

 laris, May, (B. H.) ; Euptoieta hegesia, Cr., (B. H.) ; Phyciodes 

 theona, Men., (B. H.) ; P. fragilis guatemalena, Bates, (B. H.) ; 

 Junonia caenia, Hb., (B. H.); Anartia jatrophae, L., (B. H.) ; 

 A. fatima, F., (B. H.); Catagramma lyca, D. and H., (G.) ; 

 Gynoecia dirce, L., (Caledonia, B. H.) ; Peridromia guatemalena, 

 Bates, (G.) ; Pyrrhogyra otolais, Bates, (G.); Mesosemia telegone, 

 Boisd., (Caledonia, B. H.) ; Eumaevs minyas, Hb., (B. H.) ; 

 Pieris josepha, Salv. and G., (G.) ; P. margarita, Hb., (B. H.) ; 

 Callidryas philea, L., (B. H.); Phoehis argante, F., (G.) ; 

 Aphrissa statira, Cr., (B. H.) ; Terias albula, Cr., (B. H.) ; 

 Papilio iphidamas, F., (Caledonia, B. H., and G.) ; P. poly- 

 damas, L., (B. H.) ; P. philolaus, Boisd., (B. H.) ; P. thoas, L., 

 (Caledonia, B. H.). 



A SCARCE Plecopteron. — Mr. G. T. Porritt exhibited 

 specimens of Nemonra duhitans, Morton, taken by Colonel 

 Nurse at West Stow, Suffolk, in June last, and for comparison 

 specimens of Nem.oura inconspicua, Pict., from Avieniore. 



Life History of Nonagria nexa. — Mr. H. M. Edelsten 

 exhibited stems of Carex rijKiria (received from the Hon. 

 N. C. Rothschild from Berlin) to illustrate the life- history of 

 Nonagria nexa, Hb., and made the following remarks : — 



The Hon. N. C. Rothschild very kindly sent me last year 

 some stems of Carex riparia which had contained larvae of 

 N. nexa. It is very interesting to study the early stages of 

 this species as it may have been overlooked in Britain. I 

 do not know how the egg is laid, but probably in the same 

 way as that of N. typhae, that is, placed within the cuticle 



