424 ZOOLOGY, [APP. n° in, 
occurred in great numbers both here, at Cape Lister, and 
at Cape Hope. 
2. Papilio Dia (Linn.) 
Found along with the former, and likewise in conside¬ 
rable numbers. 
Besides these butterflies, several other insects were seen, 
and specimens of some of them collected ; but these re¬ 
ceived so much injury on their passage to England, that 
the species could not be satisfactorily made out. The fol¬ 
lowing memoranda, however, respecting the imperfect spe¬ 
cimens, and the description of the two butterflies above 
mentioned, have been kindly furnished to me by Professor 
Jameson, and appear to me to be interesting to the en¬ 
tomologist. 
Memoranda by Professor Jameson. 
The few insects presented for determination, were in so 
mutilated a slate, that two only of them could be satisfac¬ 
torily made out. The first, No. L, is the Papilio Pa- 
lamo, Lin. Fa. Succ. 1041.; the Other, No. 2., Papilio Dia , 
Lin. Fab. Mant. Ins. ii. p. 61. n. 5S1. Both species are 
now, for the first time, enumerated as productions of 
Greenland ; for the only buttcifly met with in this coun¬ 
try, and that on the opposite coast by Fabrieius, and de¬ 
scribed in his admirable Fauna Groenlandica,is the Papilio 
Tullia of Muller, Prodr. 1819. Fabrieius enumerates 
eight species of moth or phaltena as natives of Greenland : 
one of the four specimens above enumerated was of that 
genus; but its mutilated state prevented the determination 
of the species. Five Tipulse are described by Fabrieius, 
and the fourth specimen was evidently of that genus, ha¬ 
ying a black abdomen and clouded wings ; but the species, 
