LEriDOrTERA. 
565 
the detailed descriptions of genera and species it is furnished at 
the end with separately paged synoptical tables and with alpha- 
betical indexes. The author describes a few new species^ and 
proposes two new genera; but as he adopts the greater proportion 
of the generic groups proposed by Zeller^ Lederer, and Guenee, 
his moderation in the latter respect is the less to be wondered at. 
Hewitson_, W. C. Exotic Butterflies, being illustrations of new 
species. 4*to. London : Van Voorst, parts 53 to 56 (Jan- 
uary to October, 1865). 
The greater portion of the species figured and described in 
these parts belong to the Papilionides and Nymphalides, 
. Illustrations of Diurnal Lepidoptera. Part ii. Lycre- 
nidae. 4to. London : Van Voorst, pp. 37-76, pis. 17-30. 
June 24, 1865. 
This second part of Mr. Hewitson’s ‘'Illustrations^ contains 
the catalogue of the Thecliform LycmnideSy and includes descrip- 
tions and figures of numerous new species and representations 
of a good many known ones. The known genera illustrated 
are Myrina (42 sp.), lolaus (22 sp.), Hypolycama (15 sp.), 
lalmenus (8 sp.), Ilerda (6 sp.), Aphnapns (14 sp.), Dipsas 
(12 sp.), and Theda. Five new^ genera are proposed. 
Milliere, P. Iconographie et Description de Chenilles et 
Lepidop teres inedits. Livraison x. completes tome i. 
pp. 373-424, pis. 45-50 ; liv. xi.-xiii. commence tome ii. 
pp. 1-100, pis. 51-62. 
This work constitutes a separate impression from the Annales 
Soc. Linn. Lyon, tomfe xii., which does not appear to have yet 
reached this country. Previous livraisons are referred to as 
papers, with reference to the volume of the ^ Annales ^ in which 
they appeared (see p. 573). 
Scott, A. W. Australian Lepidoptera with their transforma- 
tions. Part iii. London : Van Voorst, 1865. Folio, 
pp. 21-30, pis. 7-9. 
This work is continued in the same creditable style as last 
year. The part published in 1865 includes the descriptions and 
life-histories of 7 species. 
Stainton, II. T. The Natural History of the Tineina. Vol. ix. 
containing Gelediia, part 1. By H. T. Stainton, assisted 
by Professor Zeller, J. W. Douglas, and Professor Frey. 
1865, 8vo, pp. 276, with 8 plates. 
In this volume Stainton gives the natural history of tw enty- 
four species of the great genus Gelechiaj but defers his general 
remarks on the genus until the publication of his next volume, 
which will also be devoted to these moths. 
