Mr. Henry J. Turner on the Bullcrjlles of Ctipnis. 195 



Pyrameis atalanta L. 



" Recorded by Led. as common, us I found it." — J.A.S.B., 

 1916. 



" A few are to be seen the whole year round in the 

 plains, generally in gardens. I have only twice taken it 

 on the Troodos mountains." — CF.W., 1918. 



Quite an ordinary form. 



Pyrameis cardui L. 



" Fairly conunoji at Limasol on June 25th, 1902. Large 

 specimens, difficult to catch and fond of setthng in the 

 shade."— T.B.-F., 191G. 



"Very common everywhere. Recorded by Led." — 

 J.A.S.B., 1916. 



" Very common everywhere. Fresh specimens emerge 

 in April and July, but individuals mav be seen on the wing 

 throughout the year."— G.F.W., 1918. 



Quite normal specimens received. 



Eugonia polychloros L. [race lervida 8tndfs.]. 



" Recorded by Led. I did not meet with it." — J.A.S.B., 

 1916. 



" Recorded in 1875. It has not since been seen until 

 1918, when I saw three individuals in a small pine plantation 

 near my hut in Troodos, but owing to the denseness of the 

 trees I was only able to take a very ragged specimen after 

 several days spent trying to catch them." — G.F.W., 1918. 



The specimen referred to above must, I think, be called 

 fervida, the Asia Minor race named by Standfuss and 

 intermediate in size and brilliancy between the large and 

 fiery Algerian race eryfhronielas Aust., and the smaller 

 European type. Probably the specimens seen were immi- 

 grants from the Taurus, where the race fervida is well 

 known to occur. 



[Polygonia egea Cr. 



" Recorded by Led. as V. triangulum Fb. I did not 

 meet with it."— J.A.S.B., 1916. 



No specimen received.] 



[Melitaea phoebe Knoch. 



" Recorded bv Led. I did not meet with it." — J.A.8.B., 

 1916. 

 None sent.] 



