12 
48. 
49. 
50. 
51. 
52. 
58. 
54. 
5d. 
56. 
57. 
58. 
59. 
60. 
61. 
62. 
63. 
64. 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S RECORD. 
—‘‘ This was not at Charpigny, but about half way to Aigle by 
marsh path, on three tall oaks. I took 8 in abont an hour and 
a half, though the sun was often hidden.” “On 28 vi. 1913 I 
saw 3 ‘‘ Emperors” flying around a small clump of oaks on the 
Bex road, between Charpigny and the Gryonneriver. I caught 
one at once, which proved to be A. ilia. The others flew too 
high for capture or identification. A few days later I looked 
again, but did not see any. Several days earlier I had, how- 
ever, noticed 2 “‘ Emperors”’ around some willows growing on 
the banks of a streamlet (Le Pontet) under Charpigny (S.E. 
corner of the rock). ‘These again flew too high for correct 
identification. Ido not know whether ‘“‘ Emperors’”’ have been 
observed in the first named spot before.” (L.M.F.) 
Apatura ilia var. clytie, Schiff.—2 at Le Pontet, under Charpigny, 
10 vii. 86. The Swiss form of clytie is a transition between 
typical ab. clytie and ab. eos. Locarno. Jura. 
Apatura tris, L.—6 seen on the top of Piz Alun (4,860ft.), 3 hours 
S. of Ragatz, 18 vii. 04. Females in afternoon about 4 p.m. 
Males come down in morning. 
Pararge hiera, Fabr.—E. of Caux, 18 and 24 vi. 03. Ravoir de 
M, 31 v. 07. ‘Tiniére Valley. 
Pararge megaera, L., ab. alberti, Redlich.—Marsh W. of St. Tri- 
phon Rock, 30 vi. 02 (2). 
Pararge achine, Scop.—‘< Aigle. On hedges in my meadow on the 
plain,’ Charpigny. ‘‘Common between the Gryonne river 
and §t. Triphon station, vi. 14, chiefly around a row of acacia 
trees, near the railway lines.” (L.M.F.) 
Satyrus circe, F.—-Very common in 1901, not recorded for 14 years. 
Top of Pléiades near Clarens. Cubly, 1901. La Sarraz. 
Satyrus statilinus, Hubn.—Martigny. La Batiaz, end of August 
and half September 1905, very abundant. 
Var. allionia, Fabr.—Martigny and Les Follaterres, September 
1905. 
Enodia dryas, Scop.—Charpigny. “July 1913-14, on the warm, 
rocky side, with Satyrus aleyone and S. cordula.” (L.M.F.) 
Aigle. Grandchamp near Chillon, 1901. Visp. Kunkel Pass 
and N. of Reichenau. 
Hipparchia briseis, L.—Dombresson, near Neuchatel, on a b.t of 
hot stony ground. 
Hipparchia arethusa, Esp.—Val d’ Anniviers. 
E’pinephele jurtina, L., var. hispulla, Hb.—Fine at Joueur, 1 viii. 
13. N.W. of Champéry, 3 viii. 03. 
Epinephele lycaon, Rott.-—Binn, July. 
Coenonympha satyrion, Esp.—Dent du Midi, very small, July and 
August, 1908. 
Var. unicolor, Wh.—N.W. of Morteratsch Glacier foot, Pontresina. 
ab. caeca, Bl.—Rigi, Rothhorn, 2l vi. 04. 
Coenonympha iphis, Schiff—Mt. Cau, §.W. of Villeneuve. 
Coenonympha tiphon, Rott.—Altmatt, 17 vil. 03 and 20 vi. 04. At 
Gimel with fewer and smaller spots than the flies from Weesen. 
Oeneis aello, Hb.—Fusio. lLaquinthal, 18 vi. 02. Dent de 
Moreles, Below Lac Fully, 1889. Ferpecle. 
Erebia epiphron, Knoch.—From Dent du Midi, a trifle larger and 
