FOURTH DIVISION — ENTOMOLOGY— Co^^^^Vm«rf. 



LEAF v. — FOREIGN 

 BUTTERFLIES. 



Fig. 1 — 4. Heliconia flora, H. dia- 

 phana, and Acrffia [jasipha;. 



5. Cethosia Dido. 



6. Charaxes Jasius. 



7 — 9. Heliconia ei-ato, H. cynisca, 

 and H. sylvana. 

 10—12. Nymphalis Ethiocles and N. 



Tiridates. 

 J. 3, 14. Endymion Butterfly and Con- 



domanus Butterfly. 

 1.5—17. Vanessa Juliana, "V. Amathea, 



and V. Orithya. 

 18, 19. Idea Agelia and Idea Daos. 

 20, 21. Marius Thetis and Fabius 

 Hippona. 

 22. Cethosia Cyane. 

 23, 24. Peridromia Arethusa and P. 

 Amphinome. (98) 



LEAF VL — FOREIGN 

 BUTTERFLIES. 



Fig-. 1 — 4. Polyonimatus Marsyas and 

 P. Endymion. 

 .5 — 7. Erycina Melibeeus and Loxura 



Alcides. 

 8, 9. Urania Sloanus and U. Leilus. 

 10—12. Arpidea chorinfea, with cater- 

 pillar and chrysalis. 



13. Rhipheus dasycephalus. 



14. Morpho Helenor. 



1-5, 16. Morpho Adonis and Pavonia 



Teucer. 

 17 — 20. Catagramma Condomanus and 



C. Pyramus. 

 21 — 24. Polyonimatus Venus and P. 



Achaeus. 

 25 — 27. Helicopis Gnidus and Erycina 

 Gotavius. 

 28. Thaliura Rhipheus. (102) 



LEAF VII.— FOREIGN MOTHS. 



Fig-. 1 & 2. Heleona fenestrata and 

 Anthomyza Teresia. 

 3. Philampelus vitis. 

 4, 5. Metopsilus tersa and Sphinx 



Chionanthi. 

 6 — 8. Agarista picta, Eusemia lec- 

 trix, and E. maculatrix. 

 9 — 11 . Eterusia tricolor, Erasmia pul- 

 chella, and Amesia sanguiflua. 

 12 — 14. Heptolus lignivora, caterpillar 

 of do., and Zeuzera minea. 

 1.5. Metamorphoses of Cryptophasa 

 irrorata. 



LEAF YIl. — Continued. 



Fig-. 16 — 22. Caterpillar of A. erythrinaj, 



do. of B. molina, do. of B. 



nesia, do. of B. netrix. 

 23—25. Caterpillar of Metopsilus tersa, 



do. of Sphinx chionanthi, do. 



of Sphinx gaur». (16) 



LEAF Vni.— FOREIGN MOTHS. 



Fig. 1 — 4. Metamorphoses of Saturnia 

 Prometheus. 

 5 — 9. Arctia Hebe, Spilosoma Arge, 

 S. Virgo, and caterpillar and 

 chrysalis of do. 

 10 — 13. Spilosoma acrea, caterpillar 

 and chrysalis of do., and 

 Arctia aculatissima. 

 14, 15. Saturnia Cynthia and S. My- 



litta. 

 16, 17. Saturnia Maia and Aglia lo. 



18. Hyalophora Cecropia. 

 19 — 21. Oeratocampo iraperialis, and 

 Harpyia Banksiee and cater- 

 pillar. 

 22. Uorycampa regalis. 

 23—25. Caterpillar of S. Cynthia, do. 

 of S. Mylitta, and peduncu- 

 lated cocoon of the latter. 

 26. Saturnia Isis. (67) 



LEAF IX.— FOREIGN MOTHS. 



Fig. 1 — 4. Asthenia podaliriaria, Ma- 



crotes netrix, Venilia sospita, 



and Eumelia Rosalia. 



5 — 7. Hypercampa sybaris, Calli- 



morphahelcita, andC. phileta. 



8 10. Catocala neogama and C. 



amesia. 

 11, 12. Angerona prunaria and Alois 



scolopacea. 

 13 — 15. Epidesmia tricolor, Scopelodes 

 unicolor, and Tortrix Crame- 



16, 17. Erebus crepuscularis and Tri- 

 phfena materna. 



18 — 20. Dichroma equestralis, D. his- 

 trionalis, and D. arcualis. 



21 — 25. Limaeodes micilia and Dora- 

 tifera vulnerans. 



26 — 30. Deiopeia bella, Cydosia no- 

 bilitella, Chloridea Rhexife, 

 Alaria ( Erastria ? ) Gaurte, 

 and caterpillar of do. 



31 — 34. Limaeodes Cippus and cater- 

 pillar, Ecnomidea pithecium 

 and caterpillar. (72) 



LEAF X,— BRITISH BUTTERFLIES. 



Fig. 1 — 3. Common Cabbage Butterfl y 

 and Small AVhite do. 

 4, 5. Swallow-tail Butterfly and 



Scarce Swallow-tail do. 

 6, 7. Brimstone and Clouded Yellow 



Butterflies. 

 8, 9. Colias hyale and C. Europome. 

 10, 11. Large Copper and Common 



Blue Butterflies. 

 12—14. Early White Cabbage, Ho- 

 ward's White, and Dusky- 

 veined White Butterflies. 

 15, 16. Green-veined White and Bath 



White Butterflies. 

 17_19. Orange-tip and White Wood 

 Butterflies. (9) 



LEAF XL-BRITISH BUTTERFLIES. 



Fig. 1 & 2. Silver -washed Fritillary 

 and Glanville do. 

 3, 4. Duke of Burgundy Fritillary 

 and Pearl-bordered Likeness. 

 5, 6. Grayling Butterfly and Wall- 

 brown do. 

 7, 8. Dark - green Fritillary and 

 Pearl-bordered do. 

 9—11. Melitea Athalia, Greasy Fri- 

 tillary, and Small Pearl-bor- 

 dered do. 

 12, 13. Apollo Butterfly and Black- 

 veined White do. 

 14, 15. Red Admiral and White Ad- 

 miral. 

 16,17. High -brown Fritillary and 

 Queen of Spain do. 

 18. Purple Emperor. 

 19, 20. Comma Butterfly and Large 



Tortoise-shell do. 

 21, 22. Small Tortoise-shell Butterfly 



and Painted Lady do. 

 23, 24. Peacock Butterfly and Cam- 

 ber well Beauty. (60) 



LEAF XII. — BRIT. BUTTERFLIES. 



Fig. 1—3. Small Ringlet Butterfly, 

 Marsh Ringlet do., and Small 

 Heath do. 

 4 — 7. Meadow -brown Butterfly, 

 Mountain Ringlet do., and 

 Ringlet do. 

 8—10. Black Hair-streak, White Let- 

 ter Hair-streak, and Green 

 Hair-streak Butterflies. 



11 — 13. Purple-edged Copper, Dark 

 Underwing Copper, and Com- 

 mon Copper Butterflies. 



LEAF XU.^ConUnued. 



Fig. 14, 15. Brown Hair- streak and 

 Purple Hair-streak Butterflies. 



16 — 18. Large Copper and Scarce 

 Copper Butterflies. 



19—22. Marbled White, Large Heath, 

 and Speckled Wood Butter- 

 flies. 



23, 24. Arran Brown and Scotch Ar- 



gus Butterflies. 



25 — 27. Large Blue, Alcon Blue, and 

 Chalk-hill Blue Butterflies. 



28— 31 . Azure Blue, Bedford Blue, and 



Mazarine Blue Butterflies. 

 32, 33. Clifden Blue and Silver-stud- 

 ded Blue Butterflies. 



34 — 37. Brown Argus, Durham Argus, 

 and Artaxerxes Butterflies. 



(92) 



LEAF XIIL— BRITISH MOTHS. 



Fig. 1 — 4. Grizzled Skipper, Dingy 

 Skipper, Chequered Skipper, 

 and Small Skipper. 

 5, 6. Unicorn Hawk-moth and ca- 

 terpillar. 

 7 — 11. Large Skipper, Pearl Skipper, 

 Green Forester, Six-spotted 

 Burnet Moth, and Five-spot- 

 ted Burnet Moth. 

 12, 13. Pine Hawk-moth and Madder 



Hawk-moth. 

 14—16. Eyed Hawk-moth, and Poplar 



Hawk-moth and caterpillar. 

 17 — 19. Lime Hawk-moth, and Privet 



Hawk-moth and caterpillar. 

 20—22. Sharp -winged Hawk -moth, 

 with caterpillar and chrysalis. 

 23. Death's-head Hawk-moth. 



24, 25. Spotted Elephant Hawk-moth 



and caterpillar. 

 26, 27. Oleander Hawk-moth and ca- 

 terpillar. (23) 



LEAF XIV.— BRITISH MOTHS. 



Fig. 1 — 4. Black Arches (male and 

 female), Scarlet Tiger Moth, 

 and Variety of do. 

 5 — 8. Humming-bird Hawk-moth, 

 caterpillar of do.. Broad-bor- 

 dered Bee Hawk-moth, and 

 Narrow-bordered Bee Hawk- 

 moth. 

 9 — 11. Emperor Moth, caterpillar of 

 do., and Oak Egger Moth. 



12—14. Orange Swift, and Goat Moth 

 and caterpillar of do. 



LEAF XIV. — Continued. 



Fig-. 15--17. Clouded Bull", Cream-.spot 

 Tiger Moth, and Ruby Tio;er 

 Moth. 



18 — 20. Puss Moth, caterpillar of do., 

 and Kentish Glory. 



21 — 24. Drinker Moth (male and fem.), 

 Lappet Moth and caterpillar 

 of do. 



25 — 27. Elephant Hawk-moth, Small 

 Elephant Hawk- moth, and 

 caterpillar of do. 



28 — 31. Bee Clear-wing, Breeze Clear- 

 wing, Black and white horned 

 Clear-wing, and Ruby Fly 

 Clear-wing. 



32 — 34. Wood Leopard Moth, cater- 

 pillar of do., and Buff-tip 

 Moth. (58) 



LEAF XV.— BRITISH MOTHS. 



Fig. 1 — 3. Broad-bordered Yellow-un- 

 derwing. Large Sword-grass 

 Moth, and caterpillar of do. 



4, 5. Clifden Nonpareil and Red 



Underwing. 

 6 — 8. Brimstone Moth, Swallow-tail 

 Moth, and Large Emerald. 

 9 — 12. Pease-blossom Moth, Gamma 

 Moth, caterpillar of do., and 

 Burnished-brass Moth. 



13—15. Herald Moth, Mottled Orange 

 Moth, and Angleshades Moth. 



16 — 18. April Miselia, Peach-blossom 

 Moth, and Buff' Arches. 



19-22. Wood Tiger Moth, Cinnabar 

 Moth, Crimson-speckled Foot- 

 man, and caterpillar of do. 



23—26. Beautiful China-mark, Green 

 Silver-lines, caterpillar of do., 

 and Scarce Silver-lines. 



27—30. Dark Porcelain Moth, Lin- 

 nseus' Glyphipteryx, White- 

 plumed Moth, and Many- 

 plumed Moth. 



31 — 34. Gooseberry Moth, caterpillars 

 of do.. Mottled Beauty, and 

 Clifden Beauty. (95) 



LEAF XVI.— MISCELLANEOUS 

 INSECTS, 



Fig. 1 & 2. Fulgora candelaria and F. 

 maoulata. 

 3, 4. Fulgora laternaria and F. 

 Castresii. 



5, 6. Locusta migratoria and L. 



Dux. 



LEAF XYl. — Contimml. 



Fig. 7, 8. Locusta cristata and L. flava. 



9 — 11. Locusta Surinama, Truxalis 



conicus, and T. Brasiliensis. 



12, 13. Cicada plebeia and C. septeni- 



deoim. 

 14 — 16. Scutellera dispar, Pentatoma 

 rutilans, and Raphigaster in- 

 carnatus. 

 17 — 1 9. Syrtomastes paradoxus, Cerbus 

 flaveolu.s, and Anisosceles hy- 

 meniphera. 

 20, 2] . Aphana sub-maculata and 

 Membracis foliata. (62) 



LEAF XVII.— MISCELLANEOUS 

 INSECTS. 



Fig. 1 & 2. Asilus abdominalis and 



Acanthomera immanis. 

 3 — 6. Phryganea grandis, Cimbex 



10-maculata, Athalia centi- 



foliffi, and caterpillar of do. 

 7, 8. iEshna grandis and Stilbop- 



teryx costal is. 

 9 — 11. Libellula quadrimaculata, L. 



Portia, and Nemoptera an- 



gulata. 

 12, 13. Libellula axilena and L. pul- 



chella. 

 14 — 16. Centrotus globularis, furcatus, 



and biclavatus. 

 17 — 19. Pimpla manifestator, Stepha- 



nus ooronatus, and Pelecinus 



politurator. 

 20 — 22. Sirex gigas, Tremex columba, 



and Joppa picta. 

 23 — 25. Ctenophora pectinicornis, Ta- 



banus tropicus, and Diopsis 



ichneumonia. (77) 



LEAF XVIII. — MISCELLANEOUS 

 INSECTS. 



Fig. 1. Mantis religiosa. 



2. Anostostoma Australasiae. 



3. Deroplatys disiccata. 



4. Phylliumsiccifolium, or Walk- 



ing Leaf. 

 5 — 7. Blatta gigantea, B. Petiveri- 

 ana, and Harpax ocellaria. 

 8. Phasma necydaloides. 

 9 — 11. Acrida viridissima, A. verruoi- 

 vora, and Pterophylla ocel- 

 lata. 

 12, 13. Empusa gongylodes and E. 

 lobipes. 

 14. Phyllium siccifolia. (112) 



