EN ge 
Zoology. 433 
3 ye gases (Drayton); Nemactis primula EK. and H.; NV. Dray- 
N. (?) naps V. ,(Lesson);—in the sub- -family, 
Phelline” Phella inornata nor aad ) rubens nov.; ‘anamensis 
; ss ; 
presented by pene ope iie Dane V. (LeConte); M. nitida nov. ; 
M. conferta n Bebeschee?- ria aoe s nov.; G. noe nov.; G. 
crassa NOv., (the name, Gem a having been employed 
for a genus 0 F-Acalaphe <s MeCrealy, E/pizoanthus Gea (emanstea) 
should be substituted for e ANTIPATHACEA are represented 
as yet only te Antipathos Panaonsis nov. Montipora fragosa 
(sp. a “ California” is also described. 
All the new yapasiod of Artistas, fea Epiactis ee are 
from the Panamian Fauna. Epi iactis is a very interesting form 
eniwkabie for producing numerous lateral buds in a sie iioond 
the column, which appear to become free when still quite ogee 
though furnished with mouth, disk, and tentacles 
“The e Butterflies of North America. Part 1; ; by Wm. H. os 
WARDs, (American Entomological So or Philadelphia, April, 
1869). << This beautiful number contains five plates, with twenty- 
nine figures, prety goeelyon. Le following os: : Argyn- 
nis Leto Be C Eurythem Keewaydin Edw. 
Le isd., C. in E HY 
nov., Thecla ‘Ontiemtte Edw., 7: ina Harris, Limenitis Weide- 
meyerii Edw. The synopsis of N. American Butterflies contains 
the remaining species of Pieris, Neophasia, Nathalis, Anthocaris, 
and Callidry yas. The execution of the plates is admirable, __v. 
80n river, and which rises so abruptly, that a stone may in some 
places be thrown from the top into the Bd 9g 
s gnawed off by beavers were found by workmen, getting 
out srieanpe mae on die’ tessa of Mr. harles Nordhoff, and in the 
rear of his residence. The trench in w they were found (6 
