914 THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S RECORD. 
Pieris rapae I have no doubt was about all the summer, but I only 
caught it on Imbros in September and at Suvla in October, when it 
was becoming uncommon. Both were males, one very distinctly marked 
with black, the other rather obscurely so. 
Pontia (Leucochloé) daplidice. One specimen. The dark marks are 
extensive, but not very distinct, being dusted with white. The costa 
dark-marked up to discal spot, which is white-veined. A small addi- 
tional (sixth) black spot at the end of a vein on lower part of outer 
margin of forewing. Underside pale yellowish-green (not so pale as 
var. raphani figured in Seitz). Black dusting, especially on outer 
margin of hindwing. 
Anthocharis (Phyllocharis) cramert (belia) occurred in the summer, 
but I failed to procure it. 
Colias edusa (crocea). A few about when we landed at the end of 
April, very worn and presumably hibernated. May 81st, afresh female. 
June Ist, getting commoner. Common during June. August Ist, not 
so common. A few on Imbros in September. Occasionally at Suvla 
in October (e.g., October 4th and 14th), ab. helice, June 13th. It was 
one of the commonest butterflies, being found in the scrub and flying 
over the cliffs and bare semi-cultivated parts of the peninsula, and ap- 
pearing to enjoy the heat of the sun. A female has the lemon spots 
in the dark outer margin of the forewing much enlarged, and the hind- 
wing not so darkly shaded as usual, and with its dark marginal band 
much reduced. 
Leptosta (Leptidia) sinapis. One or two amongst some pines in the 
Gully, on August 2nd, very sluggish. Apex of forewing entirely devoid 
of black. 
Melanargia larissa generally distributed. A fresh male near Pink 
Farm, Jay 23rd, in the Gully (fresh) June Ist. June 21st, at the top 
of the Gully cliffs. It appeared to be feeling the heat more than most 
species. On June 12th I found it at the foot of the cliff between C. 
Tekeh and X. Beach, within a few feet of the sea; several specimens 
sought refuge from the heat in crannies between the rocks, almost on 
a level with the water. The specimens I procured are darker than the 
form ab. herta, Hbn., and most nearly resemble syriaca, Steger. (=taurica, 
Rob.) (Seitz, vol. i., pl. 89), only the base of the forewing is not quite so 
dark. The ground colour varies between straw-colour and almost 
white. The markings are in one specimen very well defined and of a 
deep blackish brown; in the others less well defined, brownish, and 
inclined to be suffused with the ground colour. Base of fore- and hind- 
wings mainly, but in no case entirely, blackish, its outer edge well 
defined on the hind-, but never on the forewings. A dark discal mark 
on forewings joined to a dark band running diagonally from the costa 
to two-thirds down the outer margin. Outer band either almost entire 
(except for a spot at the anal angle and three near the apex, apical 
ocellus almost invisible), or containing a row of large and small mar- 
ginal spots in addition to three enlarged apical spots, one containing a 
small dark ocellus. On the hindwings the marginal band is again 
either very dark, almost obliterating the still darker ocelli, except one 
with an eye, and reducing the marginal spots; or less well defined, 
several ocelli being visible, some plain, one eyed, and others eyed 
and ringed ; the marginal spots being large, lunate, and nearly con- 
terminous. On the underside the ground colour is similarly various, 
