THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 63 
forwarded, which is slightly crippled, was bred at sea on the 
7th inst., in lat. 35° 4’ N., long. 1619 1’ W., after having been 
in the chrysalis state since November last. 
No. 93. Pieris Xanthodice. Valparaiso. November, 1872. 
—Common. I have partially worked out the life-history of 
this species, and should have done so had we remained at 
Valparaiso a few days longer. The larve feed on a wild 
species of cress, and also in gardens on wallflower. Male 
and female specimens are forw rarded. 
No. 94. Colias rutilans (male). Valparaiso. November, 
1872.—Damp meadows at Limache, about thirty miles inland 
from Valparaiso. 
No. 98. Colias rutilans (female). Valparaiso. Novem- 
ber, 1872.—Rather a scarce butterfly. Is it a variety or 
female of No. 94? It is frequently found where No. 94 is 
not. 
No. 99. Hesperia paniscoides. Valparaiso. November, 
1872.— Very common. 
No. 100. Hesperia fulva. Valparaiso. November, 1872. 
—Very common. 
No. 103. Thecla (new species). Valparaiso. November, 
1872.—Scarce. Flies round the tops of bushes like a Thecla. 
No. 105. Lycena chilensis. Valparaiso. November, 1872. 
—Common. The female has an orange-coloured blotch in 
the centre of the fore wings. 
No. 106. Same as No.103. Walparaiso. November, 1872. 
—Common in dry, grassy spots. ; 
No. 116. Epinephele (new species). Valparaiso. Novem- 
ber, 1872. Abundant everywhere. Habits similar to those 
of S. Tithonus. 
No. 117. Satyrus chilensis. Valparaiso. November, 1872. 
—Common. Seldom found below an elevation of eight 
hundred feet. Habits of S. Semele. 
No. 118. Epinephele (new species). Valparaiso. Novem- 
ber, 1872.—Mountain gorges at a considerable elevation, 
flying among a stunted description of cane. 
No. 123. Satyrus Montrolit. Valparaiso. November, 
1872.—Appeared towards the end of the month in woody 
mountain gorges. Rather common. 
No. 124. Hesperia fasciolata. Valparaiso. December, 
1872.—El Salto, about seven miles from Valparaiso. Not 
common. 
