56 THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S RECORD. 
rare in those; the examples are large and dark as compared with Cor- 
nish forms, though not so pronounced as ab. obscura. Very difficult to 
take on the steep slopes. 
Lycaena tolas.—A single specimen taken June 28th, 1911. 
Polyommatus amandus.—Common on the damp meadows from June 
17th. 
Polyommatus icarus (alevis).—To be found the whole season, never 
abundant. The female smaller than the British form, and very 
uniform. ‘ 
Polyommatus semtiargus.—Always to be found but never common. 
Cupido minimus.—Little colonies along the footpath. 
Cupido sebrus.— Restricted to one spot. 
Glaucopsyche cyllarus.—Always to be found, but never common. 
Polyommatus damon.—A few on June 28th, 1911; common in July, 
ONO: 
Polyommatus hylas.—Confined to certain spots, and apparently 
never quitting them. I have noticed a damaged specimen day after 
day at the same spot. 
Aricia eumedon.—Occasionally. The best place I have known for 
this species is St. Niklaus. 
Aricia medon (astrarche).—A form with large orange spots. I have 
always found this the most difficult butterfly to set in good condition. 
Agriades coridon.—Abundant. 
Ayriades thetis (adonis)—Abundanb. 
Plebeius aegon.—Abundant in certain spots. 
Plebeius argyrognomon.—Abundant in certain spots. 
Scolitantides orion. —Two specimens on May 21st, 1918, one of them 
if the grip of a large green spider. 
Scolitantides baton.—Oceurred in little groups. 
Celastrina argiolus:—Common at the end of April. 
RuRALIDS. 
Callophrys rubi.—A large form ; from the beginning of May. 
Bithys querctts.— Very common, only twice seen. 
Ruralis betulae——One taken September 6th, 1911. 
Nordmannia ilicis.—By far the commonest ‘‘ hair-streak”’ ; abun- 
dant for a few days, then soon over. 
Klugia spini.—A good series on July 4th, 1911. 
Erycinip®. 
Hamearts lucina.—A large form. 
PaApILIONIDE. 
Papilio podalirius.—Especially common. 
Papilio machaon.—Common. 
Parnassius apollo.—l have seen three or four in a day. 
Parnassius mnemosyne-—Common at the Vernayaz entrance to the 
path. 
PIERIDS. 
Aporia crataegi, Pieris brassicae, P. rapae, and P. napt.—Never so 
common as many species which are much more in request. 
Pieris manni.—In the wood section of the undercliff. 
Pontia daplidice.—Rare. 
