503 
ZOOLOGICAL LITERATURE. 
Chrysauge detracta (p. 179), from Venezuela : and C. tripars (ibid.), origin 
unknown j Flavinia Iceta (ibid.), from Mexico and Bogota j Mennis nasuta 
(p. 180), districta and Integra (p. 181), from New Granada j Scaptesyh hicolor 
(p. 182), from Ceylon; S. calida (ibid.), from Ceram; Sangala imparata 
(p..l83), from Bogota; Nelo altera (ibid.) and N. basalts (p. 184), from Bo- 
gota; N. coccimata (ibid.), from Bolivia; Darna (g. n.) colorata (p. 185), 
from Bogota; Devara? frigida (ibid.), from Cuen 9 a; Glissa (g. n.) hifades 
(p. 186), from Ega ; Stonia (g. n.) bipars (p. 187), from Moreton Bay ; Biirsada 
(g. n.') plagiata (p. 188), basistriga^ hieroglyphica (p. \S^),JidonioideSf quad7'i- 
partita (p. 190), ti'uncata (p. 191), aurinatuy splendiday and interdsa (p. 192), 
all from the Malayan region; Byrsia (g. n.) dotata (p. 193), from Timor; 
Bodraga (g. n.) recurvata (p. 194), from Batchian ; Bytharia (g. n.) marginata 
(p. 195), from Ceram ; Burtina (g. n.) continua (p. 196), from Celebes; Ban- 
dobma (g. n.) apicalis (p. 197), from Celebes. 
SESIIDiE. 
Lintner describes the metamorphoses of Sesia thysbe (Fab.), Proc. Ent. Soc. 
Phil. Yol. iii. p. 646. 
Kirkpatrick states that the food-plants of Sesia diffinis are the Snowberry 
{^Symphoricarpusracemosui) and the Upright Honeysuckle (Lonicera tatarica). 
Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil. vol. iii. p. 43. 
The lai’va of Eudryas unto burrows in stems of mbiscus militaris ; Kirk- 
patrick, Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil. vol. iii. p. 43. 
Breyer describes and figures the transformations of Thyris fmedrella 
(Scop.), Ann. Soc. Ent. Beige, 1863, pp. 17-24, pi. 1. fig. 1, 
New species : — 
Spheda sinensis, Walker (List Lepjid. xxxi. p. 1), from Hong Kong. 
Walker describes JEgeria prodticta (1. c. p. 4), from Mexico ; uE. basalts, 
fasdculipes (p. 6), pulchripetmis, rnpcaudis (p. 6), crassicoi'nis (p. 7),plumipes, 
apicalis (p. 8), eeqttalis and unicolor (p. 9), from the Amazons district; 
ochracea (p. 10), from Natal ; JE. alterna (p. 10) and cuprdpennis (p. 11), from 
Southern India ; gravis and bidncta (p. 12), from North China; auri- 
plena (p. 13), from New Guinea ; and clavicornis (p. 14), from Batchian. 
Samima cambodialis, Walk. (/. c. p. 15), fr'om Cambodia. 
Walker also describes Melittia rutilipes (1. c. p. 16), from Batchian, chryso- 
gaster (ibid.), from Celebes, strigipmnis (p. 17), from Gilolo, siamica (p. 18), 
from Siam, mysolica (ibid.), from Mysol, and pt'oductalis (p. 19), from Celebes ; 
Toleria (g. n.) abiceformis (1. c. p. 20), from N. China ; Ecrectica (g. jx.)fasdata 
(1. c. p. 21), fi-om Ega; Cotcena (g. n.) mediana (p. 21), from Para; Tirista 
(g. n.) argentifrons (p. 22), from Mexico ; Tinthia (g. n.) vaiipes, from Celebes, 
and variegata, from Hong Kong (p. 24) ; Tincegeria (g. n.) latipes (p. 25), from 
Para; Arauzona (g. n.) basalis (p. 26), from Ega. 
Hepialid^e. 
Scott figures and describes Charagia lignivora (Lewin), Austral. Lepid. p. 5, 
pi. 2 (Phloropsyche venusta, Scott) ; Cryptophasa albocosta (Lewin), 1. c. p. 8, 
pl.'3. - 
