LEPIDOPTERA. 
615 
Iconogr. et Descr. de Chen, et Ldpid. \—Pachnohia earned (Thunb,), 1. c. i. 
pp. 880-381, pi. 45. fig. 8 ; and P. hyperhorea (Dalm.), 1. c. ii. p. 79, pi. 60. 
figs. 3 & 4. 
The same author describes and figures the transformations of the following 
species : — Eriopus latreilUi (Dup.), 1. c. i.pp. 388-391, pi. 47. figs. 4-7 ; Heca- 
tera cappa (Hiibn,), 1. c. pp. 393-395, pi. 48. figs. 3-6 ; Ccrastis hiixi (Boisd.), 
1. c. ii. pp. 15-17, pi. 52. figs. 6-8 ; Glottula pancratii (Cyr.), 1. c. pp. 30-32, 
pi. 64. figs. 6-9 } Noctua conjiua (Tr.), 1. c. pp. 58-60, pi. 68. figs. 1-3 ; Cry- 
modes sommeri (Lef.), /. c. pp. 61-63, pi. 58. figs. 4-6; and Xanthodes 
graellsii (Festh.), 1. c. pp. 73-77, pi. 69. figs. 6 & 7. 
Anarta hohemani (Stand.) is described and figured by Milliere, Ann. Soc. 
Linn. Lyon, tom. x. p. 203, pi. 39, fig. 6. 
Agrotis tritici (Linn.). A variety (E) of this species is described and 
figured by Milliere, 1. c. p. 239, pi. 44. figs. 7 & 8. 
PoUa c<xrulescens (Boisd.). The transformations and imago of this species 
fire described by Milliere, I c. pp. 209-212, pi. 40. figs. 6-7. 
The following known species from East Siberia are described and figured 
by Bremer in Mem. Acad, St. P^tersb. viii. : — Asteroseopus atrovit- 
tatus (Brem.), p. 46, pi. 6. fig. 4 ; Thyatira trimacidata (Brem.), p. 47, 
pi. 5. fig. 6; Cymatophora alhicostata (Brem.), ibid., pi. 5. fig. 6; Act'o- 
mycta major (Brem.), p. 48, pi. 6. fig. 7 ; Acromycta hdea (Brem.), 
pi. 4. fig. 7; Leucania radiata (Brerrf.), p. 48, pi. 5. fig. 8; Caradrina 
tristis (Brem.), p. 49, pi. 5. fig. 9; Caradrina montana (Brem.), ibid., 
pi. 4. fig. 8 ; Agrotis ononensis (Brem.), p. 50, pi. 4. fig. 9 ; Koctua speciosa 
(Brem.), ibid., pi. 4. fig. 10 ; N. fuscostigma (Brem.), p. 61, pi. 6. fig. 10; N. 
descripta (Brem.), ibid., pi. 4. fig. 11 ; Xanthia Jlavostigma (Brem.), p. 62, pi. 5. 
fig. 11; Miselia viridimixta (Brem.), ibid., pi. 6. fig. 12; Cloantha intermedia 
(Brem.), p. 53, pi. 5. fig. 13 ; Cucxdlia perforata (Brem.), p. 54, pi. 6. fig. 14 ; 
Leoeyma alhonitens (Brem.), p. 66, pi. 6. fig. 16 ; Glaphyra atomosa (Brem.), 
ibid., pi. 5. fig. 16 ; Toxocampa maxima (Brem.), p. 57, pi. 6. fig. 17 ; Catocala 
lara (Brem.), p. 69, pi. 4. fig. 13 ; C. dula (Brem.), ibid., pi. 4. fig. 14 ; C. dis- 
similis (Brem.), p. 60, pi. 4. fig. 15; Agnomonia juvenilis (Brem.), p. 61, pi. 6. 
fig. 18 ; Remigia ussnriensis (Brem.), ibid., pi. 6. fig. 19. 
Ciicullia lyclmitidis. Larvae of Cucullia taken on Scro^dmlaria, near Lem- 
berg, furnished C. lyclmitidis ; and no examples of the true C. scropliularice 
made their appearance. Hence Nowicki concludes that Speyer’s supposition 
that C. lyclmitidis is only a variety of C. scroplmlarice may be correct. Verb, 
zool.-bot. Ges. in Wien, xv. p. 179. 
The Entomologist (vol. ii.) contains notes on Caradrina cuhietdaris by 
Buckler, p. 206, and Anarta myrtilli by Clifford, p. 208. 
Agropldla stilpliuralis. The habits of this species are noticed by Bond, 
Ent. M. Mag. i. p. 214. 
Newman gives life-histories of the following species : — Tceniocampa mimosa, 
Entom. ii. pp, 249-260 ; Agrotis segetrmi, Zool. 1866, pp. 9545-49 ; and 
Hadena rectilinea, 1. c. pp. 9747-48. He also describes the larvae of Acro- 
mycta strigosa, Entom. ii. pp. 156-157, and No'nagxia pudorina and lutosa, I, c. 
pp. 224-226. 
Guen^e describes the metamorphoses of Plusia devergens (Hiibn.). Ann. 
Soc. Ent. Fr. 4® s^r. tome v. pp. 93-94, pi. 8. fig. 6. 
