LEPltidPTteRA. 
579 
Horion publishes notes on the Lepidopterft observed by him near Wor-' 
cester, Ent. M. Mag. i. p. 189, and Clark a list of the species taken by him iii 
1864, 1 c. pp. 189-193. 
Chappell enumerates some Lepidopteroiis insects taken by him in Stafford- 
shire. Ent. M. Mag. ii. p. 47. 
Baker publishes a list of Lopidoptera taken at Bournemouth in July. Ent.' 
M. Mag. ii. pp. 21-23. 
Douglas C. Timins comniunicates (Proc. Ent. 1865, pp. l02-l03) the re- 
sults of a month’s collecting, chiefly of Butterflies, at Cannes, in April 1865. 
His observations on habits and synonymy will be noted, when necessary, 
further on. 
Fauvel has published (Bull. Soc. Linn. Norm, tome ix. p. 126) some ad- 
denda to his list of Diurnal and Crepuscular Lepidoptera of the Department' 
of Calvados. i 
Belliei* de la Chavignerie comiiiunicates the results of his collecting Lepi- 
doptera in the environs of Valladolid. Of the species obtained by him two 
are said to be new, a Clcophana and a Siona. Bull. Soc. Ent. Er. 1865, 
p, xxxvi. 
Lederer (Wien. ent. Mon. Bd. viii. pp. 165-172) gives a list of the species 
of Lepidoptera collected by llaberhauer at Kutais and Abbastuman in Ime- 
retia, and by iGndermann near Elisabethopol in Grusia. Several new species 
are described ; and notes on variation and habits are appended to the citations 
of several known species. The total number of species included in the cata^^ 
logue is 167 — namely,’ Rhopalocera 35, SesUdm 1, ZpgcBnid <2 2, Bonthycidie 3, 
Ztihomdes 1, Arctiidoi 2, Noctuidee 25, PyralidcB 23, GeomeiridcB 34, Toriri'^ 
ddee 12, Tineidm 13, and PterophoridcB 6. 
Werriebilrg has published (Stett. ent. Zeit. 1865, pp. 148-156) a list of the 
Lepidoptera observed by him on the island of Sylt (Schleswig) in Juljr and 
August 1861. The total numbet of species obtained was 127,' to sevOtal of 
which are appended notes on their habits. The various families are Repre- 
sented in' the following proportions Rhopalocera 14 species, Sphingidee 2, 
Zygeenidee 2, Bomhycidf^ 9, Noctuidm 14, Geometridee 18, Pyralidce 3, 
Tortricidcc 27, Tineidce 30, and Pterophoridec 3. 
Becker gives a list of a few species of Lepidoptera new to the fauna of 
Sarepta. Bull. Soc. Nat. Mosc. xxxvii. pt. 1. p. 492. 
Mann has added (Wien. ent. Mon. Bd. viii. pp. 173-190) a list of species 
to his catalogue of the LepidopterouS fauna of the neighbourhood of Bmssa. 
The different families are represented as follows : — Rhopalocera 28 species, 
Sphingidee 1, Sesiidee 9, Arctiidm 2, Bomhycidee 8, Wochddee 24, Geometridm 
13, Pyraltdee 30, Tortricidee 22, Tmeidce 73, and Ptei'6phoridce 4. A con- 
siderable number of Hew species are described. 
A. Young communicates to the Entomologist (ii. pp. 230-231) a list of 
a few species of Lepidoptera captured by him in Irak (Persia) in 1859, 
As indicated by Newman, this list consists exclusively of British species, 
with the exception of six which have at different times been recorded as 
British. 
De la Chaumette has published notes on species of Indian Lepidoptera, 
chiefly Butterflies, observed by him in Bengal and Oude. Ent. M. Mag. ii. 
2p 3 
