Botany and Zoology. 427 
ew, P. Targionii, locality unknown; 0 oides, 27 species, 
i Grayt 
locality unknown, P. Vogtii, P. Cornali#, P. Clausii, Mediterra- 
nean, P. Pancerii, locality unknown; of Sarcoptilus one, S. gran- 
dis Gray; of Ptilosarcus two, P. Gurneyi and P. sinwosus Gray ; 
of Halisceptrum one; of Scytalium one; of Stylatula 5 species; 
In the genus Renilla the author is certainly at fault, owing no 
doubt to lack of specimens of some of our American species, 10 
R. reniformis he unites R. peltata V., R. Dane V., and R. ame- 
cea than . reniformi. ibt 
three species are all distinct, one from another; it 1s ible 
R. Dane may be identical wi violacea, th it does not 
R. violacea, no reduction seems sib] ; seems 
quite probable, however, that the number of species of Pteroide: 
night be considerably reduced by a of all > ae 
specimens. é ‘ EL) 
14. The Butterflies of North America, with colored drawings 
y Wm. H. Epwarps. Part 5. Philadelphia, 
ecem., 1869.—Number five o . 
siderabl deh 7 ie account of the plates, and was not actually 
published until April. The plates are excellent, and well sustain 
the character of the work. The following species are illustrated . 
rgynnis it; Colias dice ; Limenitis ; 
pta Faunus ; Cena olus 5 ne 
Nd of North gone Butterflies includes the s : 
Nathalis, Anthocaris, Callidryas, Gonepteryz. v. 
