156 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
ground devoid cf vegetation, and to all appearance very 
unattractive. 
A, Euphrosyne and A. Selene.—Met with in abundance. 
A. Ino.—Tolerably common; no doubt often passed by as 
Euphrosyne, which it so closely resembles. 
Melitea Cinxia.—Local, and not superabundant. 
M. Athalia.—Local, but most profusely abundant where it 
occurs. 
Vanessa Urtice, V. Polychloros, and V. Io—Common. 
V. Antiopa.—Generally considered a rare insect; but in 
the autumn of 1872 it put in an appearance in some plenty. 
I met with some hybernated specimens in the spring of 1873, 
but none in the autumn of that year. 
Pyrameis Atalanta and P. Cardui.—Not common. 
Limenitis Sibylla.—This beautiful species is to be met 
with in tolerable plenty. 
Apatura Iris—Not common; only to be found in one 
wood. 
Erebia Medea.—Scarce. 
Pyrarga Megera.—Common. 
Epinephele Janira, E. Tithonus, and E. Hyperanthus.— 
Common; the last named especially so. 
Chortobius Pamphilus.—1n abundance. 
Thecla Quercus.—Said to be common, but I never met 
with it. 
T. Ilicts—Very abundant. 
Polyommatus Phleas and P. Dorylas.—Common. 
Lycena.—Of this genus I met with few species: Medon, 
Icarus, Adonis, and Argiolus, I believe to occur in tolerable 
abundance. 
Colias Hyale.—Not uncommon. 
C. Edusa.—Scarce. 
Rhodocera Rhamni.—Excessively abundant. 
Papilio Machaon.—Variable ; some seasons very common, 
at others comparatively scarce. The larva is found com- 
monly feeding on carrot in gardens, and it appears to be by 
no means exclusively a marsh insect, as in England. 
P. Podalirius.—This is sometimes common, but I did not 
meet with any. ; 
Leucophasia Sinapis.—Scarce. 
Anthocharis Cardamines.—Very common. 
