230 NYMPHALID^. 
According to Lang, A. daphne occurs in " elevated woods in Southern and 
Eastern Germany, France, Spain, Switzerland, Italy, the south-west of 
Europe, Asia Minor, Armenia, the Altai, and the Amur." 
Argynnis ino. 
Papilio ino, Rottemburg, Naturf. vi. p. 19, pi. i. figs. 3, 4 (1775) ; Esper, Schmett. i. 
pt. 2, pi. 76. figs, la, IJ (1782). 
Argynnis ino, Godart, Euc. Meth. ix. p. 271 (1819) ; Lang, Butt. Eur. p. 206, pi. xlviii. 
fig. 6 (1884). 
"Expands from l-2o to 1-75 inch. Very rnucli resembles A. daphne, hwt it is smaller, the 
ground-colour of the wings is darker fulvous, the black spots are closer together, and the 
hind margins are more broadly black ; the marginal fringes are narrowly streaked with black. 
The wings are much darker at the base than in daphne. Underside : the markings of the 
hind wings greatly resemble those of daphne, but are more defined on account of the darker 
colour of the purple marbling, which is very dark violet, the light-centred spots showing out 
upon it very distinctly." {Lang, I. c.) 
Larva. "Yellowish, with brown lateral stripes, dorsal stripe brown, spines whitish yellow. Feeds 
on Urtica ureiis and Sjnra'a in May." (Lang, I. c.) 
Typical A. ino does not, so far as I know, occur in any part of the region 
under present consideration ; the form generally found in Japan and the 
Corea is much larger, brighter, and more strongly marked than the European 
type. Some of the Central Japanese examples agree with the large pale 
form from Amurland described by Staudinger * as var. amurensis. The 
specimens range in expanse up to 58 millim. in the male. 
Distribution. Europe, Asia Minor, Altai, Amiu-, Corea, Japan. 
Argynnis aglaia. (Plate XXII. fig. 6, var.) 
Papilio aglaia, Linuseus, Syst. Nat. xii. p. 785 (1767) ; Hiibner, Eur. Schmett. i. 
figs. 65, 66 (1793-1794). 
Argynnis aglaia, Godart, Enc. Metb. ix. p. 264 (1819) ; Herrich-Scbafl'er, Scbmett. Eur. 
i. figs. 140, 141 (1844) ; Lang, Butt. Eur. p. 209, pi. 1. fig. 1 (1884) ; Pryer, Rbop. 
Nihon. p. 28, pi. vii. fig. 11 (1889). 
Argynnis fortuna, Janson, Cist. Ent. ii. p. 154 (1877). 
" Fringes black and whitish. Nervures of fore wings with black lines in the male. AUthe wings 
bright fulvous in the male, duller in the female. Hind margins black ; bases dusky, darkest 
in the female ; the markings consist of the usual black spots and black marginal lunules ; 
the square spots near the centre of the wings are joined so as to form a narrow wavy band. 
* Eom. sur Lep. iii. p. 146 (1887). 
