68 
and ZL. /urideola almost buried themselves in the capitula of scabious 
or knapweed. Callimorpha dominula was sometimes disturbed, 
and on one occasion Dr. Chapman brought home a _ beautiful, 
freshly emerged C. feva. On the flowers that edged the rocky walls 
lower down, the handsome Syxéomzs phegea was found, and Acdalia 
dilutaria (holosericata) proved common on the slopes. The rocks 
naturally yielded an abundance of Gnophids—melanic G. furvata 
and Dasydia obfuscata among many others; but these, when they 
are worked out, well deserve a separate paper. I trust, however, I 
have written enough to convince you that we found plenty of sport 
on the slopes between the “serpents” at the upper end of the 
Mendelstrasse. 
