216 THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S RECORD. 
though still quite common on Imbros in September. The two females 
I brought home are large and fairly like British specimens. In one the 
discal area of the hindwing is reddish-brown. 
Epinephele lycaon. I brought home a male and female of this 
species, though I have no dates for their occurrence. The female is 
smaller than female /. jurtina (no larger than the male) and the ground 
colour more greenish. There are two distinct black ocelli (not white- 
dotted), and the pale area in which they lie, as well as the pale discal 
area, is straw-colour and not rufous as in H. jurtina. Hindwings 
crossed by two darker, inconspicuous, indented lines. On the female 
underside both ocelli are prominent, the apical ones only being eyed. 
Centre of wings rufous, crossed by an angular black line near the ocelli. 
Hindwings grey-brown, reticulated, slightly paler just outside the in- 
dented median band. The ground colour of the forewings of the male 
appears much paler than in the female (except in the prominent scent 
gland), chiefly perhaps because of a reddish-brown sheen especially 
visible on forewings. Ocelli inconspicuous and apical only. Edges of 
wings darker. Hindwings unicolorous. Underside as in female but 
there is only one ocellus (apical) and no angular line. 
Coenonympha pamphilus was not uncommon in the smaller scrub. 
I only noted it on May 18th and June 26th. 
Limenitis rivularis, Scop. (= camilla of most authors), was fre- 
quently seen in the summer sailing majestically up and down water 
courses and small gullies in the sun. I noted it on June Ist, 2nd, 7th, 
and early in August. 
Pyramets (Vanessa) atalanta was never at all common, though | saw 
single specimens at intervals through summer and autumn. I noted 
it on May 18th, several on June 17th in the Gully, and occasionally 
at Suvla in October. 
Pyrameis (Vanessa) cardui was exceedingly common everywhere. I 
noted it frequently in April and May and particularly in June. In 
August it grew scarcer. In October I still saw it occasionally at Suvla 
(October 4th). It was very abundant on scabious and on bushes of the 
local thyme, and also on the top of any knoll or eminence it could find. 
It also occurred on Imbros. 
Polygonia egea and P. c-album. I saw one or other of these species 
in a dry watercourse on Imbros, and at Suvla, in September. 
Dryas (Argynnis) paphia? The only Argynnid that I saw at all 
was one very ragged specimen in Suvla plain, on October 16th. I 
think it was this species. 
Callophrys (Thecla) rubi, one worn specimen in the serub, on April 
27th ; another specimen May 18th. 
Nordmannia (Thecla) ilicis?. A Thecla, of which I failed to bring 
any specimens home, was exceedingly common in the dwarf oak scrub 
in the Gully, etc., in May and early June. The food plants of the 
larve of similar species were not present (e.g., there was no prunus for 
Strymon pruni or for Klugia spin), but perhaps N. ilicis may have fed 
on the abundant evergreen oak. 
Rumicia (Chrysophanus) phlaeas. I did not see this species till 
August (August 1st and 11th). The spots were enlarged and the wings 
heavily dusted with dark brown. In the Gully. 
Lampides boetica. Very common in the cultivated fields on Imbros 
in September, and occasionally on the low ground at Suvla. Very 
alert and difficult to catch. 
