IMPORTANT NEW WORKS ON ENTOMOLOGY. 
151 
3. Melitcea Selene and Ewphrosyne. It would be very 
desirable to ascertain, with certainty , whether either 
of these species occur in the autumn. 
4. Argynnis Lathonia. Continental Entomologists can 
surely at once decide whether there are one or two 
broods of this in the year. 
5. Vanessa C . Album . Has not occurred near Lon¬ 
don for many years : where is it now met with ? 
6. Hipparchia Semele. “ It forms a cocoon in the 
earth, according to M. Marloy having seen the 
naked suspended pupa, as figured by Mr. Westwood, 
we suppose M. Marloy must have been quizzing 
him. 
7. Hipparchia Tit bonus. Does the larva of this species 
feed on the Hieracium Pilosella ? 
8. Oreina Ligea . If this be really a British species, 
why does not some enterprising Scotchman re¬ 
discover it? 
9. Thecla Quercus. A writer in “ Loudon’s Magazine 
of Natural History” states “ that the caterpillar of 
this species goes underground to effect its trans¬ 
formations:” surely there is some error of obser¬ 
vation here; can any one confirm this statement? 
10. Thecla RubL Is there a second brood of this spe¬ 
cies in August ? 
11. Polyommatus CEgon, Is not this common on 
moors in the North of England ? 
12. Cyclopides Paniscus. Is there not a brood of this 
in July or August? 
13. Pamphila Comma. Is there not a brood of this 
in May? And the same remark may apply to 
P. Lined , and probably also to P. Action; but 
who ever makes excursions into Dorsetshire so 
early in the year? 
