•2-26 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



ligne tranchee ; alle passe, aux secoiides ailes, siir un point 

 cellii laire blanc, ovale, ocelle. Les dessins dii dessous sent 

 a peu pres mils. Le fVoiit est d'un brun cannelle ires pale. 

 Les ailes out la forme de TriliDearia — ? semblable." — 

 Giienee, Uranides, et Phalceniles, tome i. p. 412. 



During the autumn Mr. George Parr>^, of Canterbury, sent 

 me for examination several specimens of the insect thus 

 described by Guenee. Mr. Doubleday, having seen them, 

 very decidedly pronounces them to be a second brood of 

 Ephyra trilinearia. — Eclivard Newman. 



Entomological Notes, Captures, S^c. 



Colias Ednsa at Huddersfield. — A man named Bennett 

 took a male specimen of Colias Edusa, at Shipley, near 

 Huddersfield, during the present season. As the insect was 

 one he was unacquainted with he put it away, and gave it to 

 me, unset, in a lucifer-match box when I called on him some 

 days ago. Its occurrence here is very rare; I know of no 

 previous capture since 1859. — Geo. T. Porritt ; Hudders- 

 Jield, December 14, 1870. 



Epinephele Hyperanthus. — I have been so much engaged 

 lately 1 have been unable to find time to write you on the 

 subject of Epinephele Hyperanthus. 1 hope next season to 

 send you specimens, to convince you about the ocellated 

 spots on the upper side of the wings of the female being 

 "distinctly marked." The specimens at present in my 

 cabinet are all old and faded, or 1 would have sent some 

 now. Possibly I should not have said the markings were 

 quite as distinct on the up]:)er as on the lower surface of the 

 wings had I taken the trouble to look at the specimens in my 

 cabinet; but my remark was only made for the purpose of 

 drawing your attention to what I imagined was an oversight 

 on your part, and I did not at all think you would dispute 

 my statement. I see my friend Dr. Livctt, of Wells, has 

 written (in tliis month's ' Entomologist') confirming my 

 remaj'ks, though, like myself, he is unable to send you fresh 

 specimens in ])roof If I remember rightly there is a fine 

 series of varieties of this species in the British Museum 

 collection ; and I have no doubt, if you see them, you will 



