CLASBIFICATlOX 



H YMPHALID^ Co*t. Fam. ERYCIXmfi. 



EBBI A Dlandina. 



Ligea. 



Cassiope. 

 CKVOXTXFHA Davus. 



Pamphilos 



tab-fam. KYMPHAJJDI. 

 LIMIXITIS Sybilla. 

 APATCRA Iris. 



Sub-fern. VANESSIDI. 

 CYITTHIA Cardui. 

 VAVBIIA Atalanta. 



lo. 



Antiopa, 



Polychloro*. 



UrticK. 

 GRAFT A C. Album. 



Sub-fam. AKGYNMDI 

 ARSTSSIS Paphia. 



AglaU. 



Adippe. 



Lathonia. 



Euphrosyne. 



Selene. 



Dia. 

 MKLITJBA Ciniia. 



Athalia. 



Artemis. 



XXMCOBICS Lucina, 



Fam. LYCJESIDIR. 

 THBCLA BetuUe. 



Pruni. 



W. Album. 



Qnercus. 



Rnbi. 

 CBETMFHAXUS Phlc&i. 



Dispar. 



PotTOMMATTl BoeticUI. 



Argioln*. 



Alsui. 



Acis. 



Arion. 



Corydon. 



Adonis. 



Alexis. 



Agon. 



Agestia. 



Artaxerxea. 



Tarn. 



PTB6T7I Alveolus. 

 NISIOXADES Tages. 

 STKROPKJ Paniscus. 

 PAM PHILA Actzon. 



Lines. 



Sylvanns. 



Comma. 



It \vili be seen by the above list that seventy specie* 

 tie given as British. Of these, five species, viz. Papilio 

 Podalirius, Erebia Ligea, Argynnis Dia, Chrysophaniu 

 Chryseit, and Polyommatu* Boeticus, have been so rarely 

 taken as to be refused a place among the regular denizens 

 of our island. So that we can only reckon up the small 

 number of sixty-Jive species of true British butterflies. 



These it now remains to describe individually, but, 

 prior to entering on that task, I would say a few word? 



