SMALL COLLECTION OF LEPIDOPTERA. 169 



Massalongid (?) aceris, Rubs. ( — Drisina glutinosa, Giard (nom. nud.) 



In slight hollows, faintly discoloured, on underside of sycamore 

 leaves. 



Northumberland, Bamburgh, Ovingham. Durham, Beamish. 



Coprodiplosis sp. 



Feeding in galleries on Cirsium arvense produced by the Noctuid 

 Gortyna ochracea. 

 Durham,. Birtley. 



Lestodiplosis vora'x, Rubs. 



An inquiline, with hyaline larvae in galls of Perrisia galii. 

 Northumberland and Durham. On the coast. 



New plant for species already recorded. 

 Contarinia viburnorum, K., and 

 Syhdiplbsis lonicearum, F. Loew. 

 Both species on Viburnum lantana, various localities in the South. 



Perrisia pystulcuns, Rubs. 



On Spiraea palmata in a garden. 

 Northumberland, Hexham. 



Glinorrliyncha millefolii, Wachtl. 



On Achillea umbellata and A. argeutea in a garden. 

 Durham, Birtley, July, 1920. 



(To be continued,) 



Catalogue of a small collection of Lepidoptera made by Dr. 

 Malcolm Burr in the Trans=Caucasus in 1915. 



By G. T. BETHUNE-BAKEE, F.L.S., F.Z.S., F.E.S. 

 When in the year 1915 our friend and colleague Malcolm Burr 

 journeyed in Russia, he extended his expedition into the Trans- 

 Caucasus where he was able to devote a little leisure time to entomo- 

 logical pursuits and he kindly gave me the Lepidoptera he then 

 collected. I promised him then I would write some notes on his 

 captures and I am now redeeming that promise, late in time 

 though it be. At Omparetti on June 21st three butterflies 

 were taken, viz., Gonepteryx rhainni, a quite freshly emerged 

 specimen, one Pyrantels cardui, and one recently emerged 

 Brenthis euphrosyne. From July 7th to 13th Dr. Burr was 

 staying at Geok Tepe in Aresh and most of the specimens to be 

 recorded will be seen to have been taken at this place. 

 His captures include a pair of Colias croceus, one Pieris (Pontia) 

 daplidice var. raphani, two Pararge megera, both females, three 

 Limenitis Camilla, one quite fresh Epinephele lycaon and one female 

 Epinephele jurtina, which from its large size should be hispulla, 

 but which is decidedly darker than the general run of that form. Of 



