166 Ins. 
LEPIDOPTHRA. 
Terias. Butler maintains the distinctions of various forms united by 
Pryer ; Papilio, iii. pp. 63-65. He also remarks on the species allied to 
T. hecabe, Linn., and notices T . virgo , Wall., as = j puellci, Boisd. ; Ann. 
N. H. (5) xi. pp. 419 & 421. 
Pieris rapes , Linn., pi. i. figs. 1 & 1 a-d, p> r °todice , Boisd., figs. 2-4, 
oleracea, Boisd., fig. 5, and monuste , Linn., fig. 1, pi. x. : ravages, habits, 
transformations, parasites, &c., noticed ; Riley, Rep. Dep. Agric. 1883, 
pp. 108-118. P. sisymbrii , Boisd., figs. 1-5, a , a 2 -c, beckeri , Edw., 
figs. 8, 9, d, d 2 , e } and chloridice , Hiibn., figs. 10 & 11, fully described and 
figured, the first two with transformations ; W. H. Edwards, Butt. N. 
Am. ii. Pieris , pi. i. P. ( Neophasia ) menapia , Feld., P. beckeri , Edw., 
and P. occidentalism Reak., discussed ; P. beckeri may be only a local race 
of P. chloridice, Hiibn., or may be distinct : Hagen, P. Bost. Soc. xxii- 
pp. 134-141. P. rapee and napi: variation; Swinton, Sci. Goss. xix. 
p. 221, fig. 128. P. brassicce (?) in such a dense swarm as almost to block 
a road ; Littleboy, Tr. Hertf. Soc. ii. p. 96 : larvm feeding at Christmas ; 
Hervey, Ent. xvi. p. 42. P. cratcegi : cannibalism of imago ; Melvill, 
Ent. xvi. p. 15. P.melete , Mdn., and megamera, Butl., are broods ; Pryer, 
Ent. M. M. xx. pp. 82 & 83. P. menapia , Feld. : pupso attacked by Si- 
mulium\ Hagen, Ent. M. M. xix. pp. 254 & 255. P. oleracea, Harr.: 
habits and pupa noticed ; Gosse, Canad. Ent. xv. pp. 48 & 49. P. proto- 
dice and larva popularly described and figured ; Saunders, Rep. E. Soc. 
Ont. 1882, p. 14, figs. 1-3. P. rapee: scent of live $ ; Perkins, Ent. M. M. 
xix.’ p. 236 ; continued extension in N. America ; Dodge, Rep. E. Soc. 
Ont. 1882, pp. 30 & 31 : remedies, &c. ; Thomas, Rep. Ins. Illin. xi. 
pp. 32-36. P. teutonia , Fabr., migrating northwards in Australia ; King, 
N. Z. J. Sci. i. p. 390. 
Delias timorensis , Boisd., redescribed and figured; Butler, P. Z. S. 1883, 
p. 368, pi. xxxviii. fig. 6. 
Callidryas eubide , Linn. Mountain form with white $ recorded from 
Arizona ; W. H. Edwards, Papilio, iii. p. 6. 
Catopsilia philea , Linn. Transformations described ; Jones, op. cit. 
xxxvi. pp. 40 & 41, pi. iv. fig. 9 (pupae). 
Colzas. Keferstein discusses this genus (Verb. z.-b. Wien, xxxii. 
pp. 449-458), which he divides into four sections, as follows : — 
1. All the wings with a black marginal band, varying in breadth, 
and spotted in the $ . 
ii. Both sexes with an unspotted marginal band. 
hi. The male with a black marginal baud, the female without. 
IV. Both Rexes with a black, spotted, marginal band. 
Alphdraky disputes Keferstein’s proposal to unite many named forms, 
and makes short notes on 20 Old-world species; S. E. Z. xliv. pp. 488-495. 
Colias anthyale, Hiibn., —philodice, Godt., nec pclidne, Boisd.; Mosch- 
ler, S. E. Z. xliv. p. 115. C. hyale: aberrations described, including a 
yellow form of $ ; Hasz, Ent. Nachr. ix. pp. 132-134. C. palceno reputed 
to occur in East Greenland ; Scoresby & Hagen, Ent. M. M. xx. p. 42. 
Ixias sataelra, Moore, figured ; Waterhouse, Aid, ii. pi. cxxvii. fig. 1. 
Anthocharis belemia, Esp. Occurrence at Morlaix ; Bellier de la 
Chavignerie, Feuill. Nat. iii. p. 114. 
