SI 



In 1836, a specimen was captured by Mr. R. Dawson, in Roseberry Wood, 

 near Exeter. 



In 1852, one was taken near Whittlesea Mere, by Mr. Buxton. 



In 1857, one was taken near Colchester. 



In 1859, captures at Dover, Kingsdown, Brighton, and Tenterden, in 

 Kent, were made and recorded. 



In 1868, specimens were taken at Margate and Dover. 



In 1870, two specimens were captured at Portsmouth, and one at Brighton. 



In 1871, specimens were taken at Folkestone, Sandgate, St. Margaret's 

 Bay, and Brighton. 



In 1872, there were no less than four of Daplidice, nine of Lathonia, and 

 two of Antiopa, taken at Dover by different persons, all three species being 

 unusually common that year. Specimens of Daplidice were captured besides 

 at Christchurch, Portsmouth, Brighton, Folkestone, Eastbourne, Deal, and 

 Margate, Felixstow, and Newmarket. 



In 1876, one specimen was taken at Southend, and another at Folkestone. 



In 1884, a pair were taken at Dover. 



In 1885, a couple were taken at Folkestone. 



GENUS IV. ANTHOCHARIS. 

 Boisduval. 



ANTHO'CHARIS. Anthos, a flower ; Chaireis, to delight in. 



This genus is found throughout Europe, Asia, North Africa, and the 

 western part of North America. The males may be readily distinguished 

 from all butterflies by the orange tips of the fore-wings. The antennae are 

 slender and rather short, and the abdomen is slender. Another distinguish- 

 ing mark of this genus is the chrysalis, which is very peculiar, and looks like 

 a boat in miniature. 



ANTHOCHAEIS CARDAMINE8. 



Orange-tip. 



CARDAMINES, Linn. Cardami'nes from the generic name of one of its 

 food-plants. Cardamines impatiens (Cuckoo flower.) 



This truly exquisite and lovely little creature makes its appearance in April, 

 and continues to flit gaily along by hedgerow and woodside to the beginning 

 of July, charming vernal rambles in the country, whether entomological or 

 no, by its merry blossom-like appearance. 



