> DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY. 99 



4. The incorporation of the Longicorn Coleoptera of the 

 Pascoe collection has progressed as far as the end of the 

 group Lepturides. The addition of fresh material has 

 necessitated the transference to new drawers and re-arrange- 

 ment of some of the groups, including the Parandrides, 

 Rhagiomorphides, Pterostenides and Toxotides. 



5. The Coleopterous genera Ceroglossus and Galosoma 

 have been re-arranged, the species determined and the 

 accessions incorporated. 



6. Fair progress has been made with the remounting and 

 arrangement of the Power collection of British Coleoptera, 

 which is now completed as far as the end of the genus 

 Philonthus. 



7. Various miscellaneous collections of Coleoptera recently 

 acquired have been sorted into families and genera, and partly- 

 incorporated ; portions of the old European collection have 

 also been added to the general series. 



8. The following genera belonging to the Butterflies of the 

 sub-family Pierince have been completely revised, re- 

 arranged, freshly labelled where necessary, and all known 

 species in the collection named up to date, yiz.— Delias, 

 Pereute, Archonias, Mylothris, Elodina, Nychitona, Hes- 

 perocharis, Leodonta, Catasticta, Nathalis, Golias, Xanthidia, 

 Terias, Leucidea, Sphcenogona, Pyrisitia, Gonepteryx, 

 Amynthia, Dercas, Meganostoma, Teracolus, Ixias, 

 Hehortioia, Ptychopteryx and Rhodocera. The whole of the 

 Old World specimens from the Godman and Salvin collection 

 and all other previously unincorporated accessions to these 

 genera have been included in this arrangement, and cross- 

 references to those in the Hewitson collection, placed above 

 the names of the various species. The genera above- 

 mentioned now occupy no less than eight and a half 20-drawer 

 cabinets, some of the genera being represented by nearly 

 every known species. In the course of this arrangement, 

 revisions of the more difficult genera have been published. 



9. Among the groups of the sub-family Nymphalinoe many 

 of the genera allied to Catagravima, Eunica, Pyrrhogyra, 

 Kallima, and Symhrenthia ; and, in the ScUyrince, the 

 genera (Eneis and Melanargia have been carefully studied 

 and re-arranged : the sub-families Ithoniiince and Heliconince 

 have been partially re-arranged, and the New World DanaincB 

 of the Godman and Salvin collection, and the Amathusiince of 

 the Moore collection have been incorporated with the general 

 series. 



10. The Catalogue lists of species of the families Erycinidcp., 

 Lyccenidce, and Hesperiidce have been brought up to date, and 

 progress has been made with the lists of NymphalidcB and 

 Papilionidce. 



