nymphalid^. 
Ins. 153 
1876, pp. 28, 30, & 59. V. cardui : its habits, natural history, geographical 
distribution, &o., aro discussed by S. II. Scuddor, Am. Nat. x. pp. 392-396, 
602-611 ; P. Post. Soc. xviii. pp. 201 & 202. He comes to the conclu- 
sion that the species originated in N. America. Its migrations, &c., are 
also discussed by A. Glaschet, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. (5) vi. pp. 519-521. 
Pyrameis hunter m has occurred in South Devon ; G. C. Bignell & J. T. 
Carrington, Ent. ix. pp. 255 & 256. 
Junonia orithya, Oram., has the habits of Satyrus semele ; M. 0. Piepers, 
Tijdschr. Ent. xix. p. 151. 
Precis iphita and ida. Cram., are probably either distinct species, or 
seasonal forms ; P. C. T. Snellen, op. cit. p. 150. 
Doleschallia hisultide, Oram. : transformations described ; M. 0. Piepers, 
Z. c. pp. 151 & 152. 
Catagramma. W. C. Hewitson (Ex. Butt. v. Cat. pi. xii.) figures and 
redescribes his C. clisithera^ figs. 97 & 98, cahirnia, figs. 101 & 102, and 
cotyora, figs. 103 & 104. 
Dynamine tithia^ Hiibn. : refigured by N. Erschoff, who doubts if 
D. racidula and amplias, Hew., and salpensa. Feld., are distinct from 
tithia ; Trud. Russk. x. pi. i. figs. 6 & 7. 
Temenis pulcJira, var. from Pozzuzo described ; H. Druce, P. Z. S. 
1876, p. 225. 
Limenitis sihylla : black var. noticed ; De Lafitole, Pet. Nouv. 1876, 
p. 46. 
Neptis hrehissonni^ var. ? from New Guinea, noticed by A. G. Butler, 
Ann. N. H. (4) xviii. p. 243. 
Diadema. D. holina does not admit of division into species ; D. octo- 
cula, Butl., is distinct from formosa., Herr. Schaff. ; D. lutescens^ Butl., 
= D. antilope, Cram., var. J. D. E. Schmeltz, Yerh. Yer. Hamb. ii. 
pp. 184 & 185 ; cf. also A. G. Butler, P. Z. S. 1876, p. 252. 
Adolias alyheda, Godt., Moore : transformations described ; M. C. 
Piepers, Z. c. pp. 149 & 150. 
Apatura clyton, Boisd., Lee. W. H. Edwards (Butt. N. Amer. ii. Ap. 
pi. ii.) figures and describes var. ocellata, Edw., figs. 1-4, var. yroserpina, 
Scudd., figs. 5 & 6, and transformations (figs. A-ii). He also describes 
var. ? or sp. n. ? flora, from Florida, and gives woodcuts of herse and 
lycaon, Fabr., to show their distinctness. A. iris : additional notes on 
its transformations ; W. Buckler, Ent. M. M. xiii. pp. 3-6. C. Criiger 
records its settling on his dress in numbers, when it was soaked with 
perspiration, during a very hot day, in Russia ; Yerh. Yer. Hamb. ii. p. 135. 
Prepond and Agrias. W. C. Hewitson (Ex. Butt. v. Prepona, pi. ii. 
and Agrias) figures and describes P.preeneste, var. huchleyana, figs. 9 & 
1(), P. xenagoras, Hew., figs. 11 & 12, both from Bolivia; also his 
Agrias xenodorus (? = a:don, var.), Z. c. fig. 7. 
Sympheedra dirtea can bo attracted by sliced pine-apple ; W. L. Dis- 
tant, Ent. M. M. xii. p. 207. 
Adelpha euhoea, Feld., is apparently distinct from plesaure, Hiibn. ; 
H. B. Moschler, Yerh. z.-b. Wien, xxvi. p. 317. 
Charaxes amelicc, Doum., $ figured ; W. C. Hewitson, Ex. Butt. v. Char. 
pi. V. figs. 20 & 21. C.jasius, rearing ; B. Gaiger, Ent. Nachr. ii. pp. 156 
