Hi' Mr. Crotch on thr ararrlr 



141. Zygiuna, Z. filipendula', Scop., Cvv. 



143. Hepialus, H. Immuli, Guv., Lam. 



148.|lAlucita, A. degeerella, Lani. (1801). This 

 group of Tine^ie was called Adela bv Latreille 

 (1796). 



Noctua, Plialama, Tinea, are raised to the rank of 

 genera ; Pyralis (nee. Linn.) is iised for Tortrix ; 

 Pterophorus (Geoffr.) is used for Alucita. 



1777. Scopoli (Introd. ad. Hist. Nat.) forms only one really 

 new genus, the rest Ijeing the old ones re-nanied. 



160. Spectrum = Sphinx. 161. Macroglossa 

 (typ. stellatarum) = Sesia F. 168. Anthrocera = 

 Zygsena. 



162. Trochilium, S. apiformis, Latr. (1805). 

 This consists of the smaller species of Sesia, Fah., 

 which Latreille took for the types of the genus. 

 If, however, wdth Cuvier and Lamarck, we regard 

 the large species as the true types, Scopoli's name 

 comes into play. 



He divides the Diurni into six purely artificial 

 genera, which have no types or limits. 



171. Argyreus. 172. Argus. 173. Pterourus. 

 173. P>attus. 174. Graphium. 175. Ascia. 



1793. Fahricius (Ent. Syst.) adds two suh-genera to 

 Papilio. 



Satp'us, S. mega^ra, Latr. (1805). This is the 

 species commonly called "le Satyre," and hence 

 evidently the true ty|)e of the genus. 



Festivus, P. Plexippus, Latr. (1805). Latreille, 

 not liking this name, has called the genus Danaida, 

 Fahricius (1807) calls it Euplcea. 



187. Hesperia, H. malva', Cur. (1799) Lam. 

 This genus is really a new name for Plehcius Z., 

 and the true genus Hesperia is due to Cuvier and 

 Lamarck. 



192. Cossus, C. ligniperda. 



195. Hyblrt^a. 



