NYMPHALIDA’. 
381 
and atalanta^ and Junonia ctenia ; and the pupae of Limenitis lorquini 
and californica. 
Cethosia hihlis, Dm., var. from Andaman Islands ; W. C. Hewitson, 
Ann. N. H. (4) xiv. p. 356. 
Cynthia deione, Erichs., is distinct from (7. arsinoe, Cram. ; C. Hopffer, 
S. E. Z. XXXV. p. 35. 
Argynnis cybele, aphrodite, and diana: on rearing, W. H. Edwards, 
Canad. Ent. vi. pp. 121-125. A. adippe: E. Newman figures and 
describes a melanic variety ; Ent. vii. pp. 49 & 50. A. atlantis, Edw., 
re-described; H. B. Moschler, S. E. Z. xxxv. pp. 156 & 157. A. hrem- 
nerii, W. H. Edwards, figured and re-described by him ; Butt. N. Amer. 
ii. Arg. pi. iv. A. edwardsi, Beak., is quite distinct from A. aglaia ; 
P. C. Zeller, S. E. Z. xxxv. p. 439. A. niobe: on its occurrence in 
England, H. Doubleday, Ent. M. M. x. p. 253 ; H. Gr. Knaggs, Ent. Ann. 
1874, pp. 154 & 155; and various writers in Ent. vii. pp. 171-174, 225 & 
226, and 288 & 289. 
Brenthis montinus^ S. H. Scuddor. figured by him ; Rep. Geol. N. Hamp- 
shire, i. pi. a, fig. 1. 
MeUtcea asteria, Freyer, is perhaps only an Alpine form of aurelia, 
Nick, {parthcnie, O.), A. Cure, Bull. Ent. Ital. vi. p. 121. M. athalia^ind 
parthenie ; aberrations described and figured by N. Erschoff, Lep. Turk, 
pp. 15 & 16, pi. i. figs. 11 & 12. M. artemis ; larva feeding on honey- 
suckle, H. Goss, Ent. vii. p. 203. M. picta, Edw., and 7nata, Reak., 
figured and re-described ; II. Strecker, Lepidoptera, p. 65, pi. viii. 
figs. 10 & 11. M. selene, var. ? figured and described by E. Newman, Ent. 
vii. p. 97. 
Phyciodes fulviplaga, A. G. Bntlor, figured and ro-doscribod by him ; 
Lop. Ex. p. 183, pi. Ixiii. fig. 2. P. nycteis ; notes on young larva, W. II. 
Edwards, Canad. Ent. v. p. 224. 
Eresia dismorphina, A.. C. Butler, figured and re-described by him; 
Lep. Ex. p. 182, pi. Ixiii. fig. 1. 
Limnoecia harrisL Notes on larvae ; S. H. Scudder, Psyche, i. p. 18. 
G^'apta. P. C. Zeller reviews the N. American species ; G.faunus = ? 
c. -album var. ; G. satyrus may = zephyrus, var. ; the larva of faunus 
may have been mistaken for that of zephyrus : S. E. Z. xxxv. pp. 440-442. 
The N. American species. also noticed by W. Conpor, who thinks that 
G. faunus and G. gracilis may be dimorphic forms; Canad. Ent. vi. 
pp. 94 & 95. G. c-album ; two or three species may be confounded 
under this name, P. C. Zeller, 1. c. p. 440. G. comma and dryas are 
broods of one species; W. H. Edwards, Canad. Ent. vi. p. 157. G. 
gracilis, G. & R. (? = zephyrus, Edw.), figured and re-described by 
H. Strecker, Lepidoptera, p. 68, pi. viii. fig. 14. G. oreas, W. H. 
Edwards, re-described by him ; Tr. Am. E. Soc. v. p. 109. G. silenus, 
W. H. E., figured and re-described by him ; Lep. N. Amer. ii. pi. i, 
Polygonia progne figured by S. H. Scudder, Rep. Geol. N. Hampshire, 
i. pi. A, fig. 12. 
Papilio. S. H. Scudder defends his selection of antiopa as the type ; 
Canad. Ent. vi. pp. 143-145. Cf. also Hagen, op. cit. pp. 163-166. 
Nymphalis j-album, B. & L., attracted by hundreds to a lighthouse at 
