BIBLIOGRAPHY. 3 



1836. Hope. Observations on Succinic Insects. Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., I, iii, 133-147. 

 In a list of Insects observed In amber we find the following on p. 146 : 



GENUS. I AUTHOR. I SUBSTANCE. I COLLECTION. 



" PapUio. I Hope and Berendt. | Anira<! and amber. | Mr. Strong." 



1838. Broitm. Lethaea Geognostica, 2d ed., II. 8vo. 



In a tabular list of fossil insects, with localities, he gives (p. 814) : 

 PapUis [Papilio] (Bernstein), Satyrus (Gyps formation von Aix). 



1838. DupoNCHEL. Ann. Soc. Ent. France, VII, Bull. 51-52. 



Be-annonnces the discovery of NeorinopU sepuUa, referring it to Nymphalis. 



1839. BoisDuvAL. Ann. Soc. Ent. France, VIII, Bull., 11-12. * 



Gives a verbal report on the characteristics of Neorinopis sepuUa, drawn from an inspection of a drawing 

 sent by Fonscolombe to Audouin, refers the Insect to the genus CyUo and says that the species is 

 allied to Europa and others. 



1840. BoiSDUVAL. Rapport sur une empreinte de L6pidopt^re trouv^e dans les marnes des environs 



d'Aix, en Provence, et communiquue par M. de Saporta. Ann. Soc. Ent. France, IX, 

 371-374. Accompanied by a plate (viii) which appeared in the second livrasion. 



Describes NeorinopU sepuUa from the specimen, referring it to the genus Cyllo, and the neighborhood 

 of the species Rohria, Caumas and Europa, and giving it the specific name sepulta. 



1843. Marcel de Serkes. Notes gdologiques sur la Provence. Actes Linn. Soc. Bord., XIII, 1-82 ; 

 Note additionelle, 83-90; DeuxieAie note additionelle, 170-2. 2 planches. 



In a list of the plants and animals found at Aix, the author gives on p. 41: " L6pidopt6res Diurnes. 

 Paplllo de la division des Satyrus. Cette espece conserve encore en partie ses couleurs." On p. 172 

 is a Note relative au Upidoptere figure {Cyllo sepulta), in which Bolsduval's opinion of Its relationship 

 is given.' The author's review of the plants and animals leads him to the generalization that they 

 are analogous to those which now Uve in dry and arid spots in the south of France. 



1843. Charpentier. IJeber einige fossile Insecten aus Radoboj in Croatien. Acta Acad. Leop. 

 Carol., XX, 401-410. 



Describes (p. 408) and figures (Tab. xiii, fig. 4) Eugonia atava under the name of Sphinx atavut. 



1845. CoQCAND. Bull. Soc. Geol. France [2], II, 384-386. 



Refers to and quotes a porUon of Bolsduval's description of Neorinopis sepulta; nothing new is added. 



. '^l ''l.l'*' '■°""',''"' '« wanting, both in tl.e copy belonging Boston Society of Natural History, so that I cannot teU whether 

 to the Smith.onuu. InsOtutlon and in that in the Library of the it is copied from Boisduval-s figure or is an original. 



