Pull. 2. XII. 1933 
Addenda: ZYGAENA. By H. Reiss. 
273 
and the whole being faintly surrounded by whitish. The longitudinal spots created in this way are only separ¬ 
ated from one another by their whitish circumscriptions, which vary in width. Spot 6 is always separated 
from the other spot area and has a narrower or wider whitish surround. Holik would prefer to see ab. kla¬ 
paleki (which is spelt without a “c”) Joukl classified under modesta, as the types originate from around Prague 
and that population belongs to modesta. According to the description the ab. klapaleki Joukl is only a transition 
to ab. meteora Reiss (p. 28) and cannot be held to be in the same rank as meteora. As Holik quite correctly 
says, the ab. meteora Reiss is half-way between the pure amoena (without confluence of spots) and vellayi and 
the same cannot be said of klapaleki. 
p. 28, line 24 from below. Guhn denominates forms of subsp. berolinensis Stgr.: ab. pseudoapennina, pseudo -. 
without spot 6 on forewings: very rare from Riidersdorf; ab. rubricosta, spot 1 diffuses along costa, spots 1, 
3 and 5 are conjoined: rare; ab. paupera, daintily built specimens with blue-black ground colour, spot 4 of paupera . 
forewings is absent: from Riidersdorf and ab. pseudoleonhardi, spots of forewings almost or completely without pseudoleon- 
circumscriptions, i. e. typical, but spot 6 almost obsolete, only minute traces indicate same between the black 
veins: Wusterhausen. — cingulata Hannemann is synonymous with ab. cingulata (Dziurz.) Bgjf. and pseudo- 
onobrychis Hannemann with ab. pseudocarniolica Bgjf., as these were already described in advance with the 
subspecies. Hannemann had denominated the two preceding forms in var. verrina Bgfj., which seems super¬ 
fluous. — A population occurs at Zauchtel in N. E. Moravia that is like berolinensis, but differs in the high 
percentage of belted specimens, their somewhat smaller size and paler red. 
p. 28, line 18 from below. In front of subsp. leonhardi Reiss, the following should be classified: subsp. 
viridis Przeg., type race from around Kieff in the Ukraine. It is easily recognisable by its striking sea-green 
ground colour and further by the strikingly small, well isolated, carmine-red spot markings of forewing. 
These have no circumscriptions or at best minute traces of white are visible. Almost without exception they 
have a narrow red abdominal belt. The body is blue-black. Forewings narrow, the curve of margin being 
regular to the apex and with very pale, well developed fringes. Hindwings with narrow black margin that 
expands at apex. — The var. sub viridis Holik from E. Galicia (Dobrowlany near Zaleszczyki on the Dniester, 
Lackie, westward of Zloczow, also Cracow and Opatow) is very like viridis being of the same size and having 
similar spot markings, but the red is a deeper shade. — The following forms of viridis Przeg. are described: 
ab. pseudoberolinensis ( Bgfj.) Holik, with no yellowish or whitish circumscriptions to spots and with no trace 
of an abdominal belt; ab. azona ( Wgn.) Holik with distinct circumscriptions, but without abdominal belt; ab. 
amoena (Stgr.) Holik (only taken at Umanj); ab. crassimaculata Holik with enlarged spots, that partially 
become contingent (also near Umanj); ab. confluens (Dziurz.) Holik with confluent spots l and 2 as well as 
3 and 4 : rare; ab. securigera (Bgfj.) Holik in which spot 5 is conjoined with spot 6 in the same way as in 
fulvia : at Umanj. 
p. 29, line 13 from below. The populations of subsp. onobrychis occur as far southwards as the rouma- 
nian Carpathians; also in the mountains of Pollow in S. Moravia a population occurs that must be counted 
as belonging to onobrychis. Similarly at Bojnice in Slovakia. According to records by Holik a population 
is also found in Podolia (Sawince) that according to its appearance still belongs to onobrychis. 
ridis. 
sub viridis. 
pseudobero¬ 
linensis. 
azona. 
amoena. 
crassimacu¬ 
lata. 
confluens. 
securigera. 
A further race of onobrychis, var. caliacrae Reiss (subsp.?) is mentioned as occurring at Blacic on caliacrae. 
the roumanian Silver Coast in the southern Dobrudja. In general appearance it is nearest to scorpjina Bgff. 
(p. 30). However the reel is more vivid, admixed more or less with carmine or vermilion. The size varies 
between that of scopjina and onobrychis. Forewings have a faint blue or green gloss. In the majority of 
dU the spots of forewings, especially spot 6, have only rudimentary yellowish or whitish circumscriptions. 
Spot 6 in nearly half the is much reduced in size and is partially intersected by the black veins. In the 
$$ this characteristic is less marked, generally also they have heavier and more regular yellow or yellowish 
white circumscriptions to spots of forewing. Margins of hindwing are normal. Usually a fiery red abdominal 
belt covers 3 segments. As in all the coastal races of carniolica, variability is large. In the majority of spe¬ 
cimens spots 3 and 4 are confluent through a merging of their circumscriptions, but specimens occur with 
considerably enlarged spots 3, 4 and 5 and others, with spots 3 and 4 confluent in the red. At the same 
time one finds specimens with spots 3 and 4 completely separated by the gound colour. Among others the 
following forms are denominated: ab. securigera (Bgff.) Reiss; ab. laticlavia (Bgff.) Reiss with strikingly en- seC urigera. 
widened margins to hindwing; ab. rubroabdominalis Reiss with almost completely red abdomen dorsally lahclama^ 
and ab. azona (Wgn.) Reiss without abdominal belt. Stress should be laid on the distinct affinity vitli taurica minalis. 
Stgr. from the Taurus and with var. europaea from Therapia. azona. 
p. 30, line 23 from below. The var. amabilis Reiss originates from around Kasikoparan. The type 
race of subsp. transiens Stgr. (3 e) has its habitat at Shahkuh in N. Persia. It should be remarked that spot 
6 of forewings of transiens is rarely quite devoid of red. The dark ground colour has a faint bluish sheen. 
The red is carmine rose. There is a fairly distinct carmine red abdominal belt on one segment, which how e\ ei 
is not complete on underside. Also a narrow white collar is visible. 
Supplementary Volume 2 35 
