Cambridge Entomological Club, 1874
PSYCHE

A Journal of Entomology

founded in 1874 by the Cambridge Entomological Club
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Psyche 1:1, 1874.

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PSYCHE.
ORGAN OF
THE CAMBRIDGE ENTOMOLOGICAL CLUB,
EDITED BY B. PICKMAN MAW,
Vol. I.] Cambridge, Mass., May? 1874. [No. I. Introductory.
THE CAMBRIDGE EXTOMOLOGICAL CLUB was formed January 9, 1874, by the following persons, who met at Dr. Hagen's house, No. 7 Putnanl Street, Cambridge, Massachu- setts, namely: Messrs, E. P. Austin, Edm-ard Burgess, G. R. Crotch, of Can~bridge, England, George Dimmock, J. H. Emerton, Dr, H. A. Hagen, 3Iessrs. Samuel Henshaw, B. P, Mann, H. K. Morrison, J. C. Munro, of Lexington; Dr. A. S. Packard, of Salem, Messrs. Eugene Schwarz, and S. H. Scud- der. It has since adcled to its number Messrs. J. ,A. Allen, Walter F'axon, A. W. Gould, Prof. C. E. Hamh, Messrs. Hohes Hinkley, H, G. Hubbard, Baron C. R. Osten Sacken, Messrs. F, G. anb born, G. D. Smith, P. S. Sprague, Roland Thaxter, of Newtondle, and C. P. Whitney, of Milford, N. H. At the fourth monthly meeting, held April 10,1874, the Club decided to undertake the publication of a monthly organ, to be called PSYCH^. This organ will contain such parts of the proceedings of the Club as seem to be of general interest, biological contributions upon Arthropods from any competent person, lists of captures, with time and locality, miscellmeous entomological information, and especially a BIBLI~RAPHICAL RECORD, in which last a list will be given of all writings upon Entomology published in Korth America, and of all foreign writings upon North American Entomology, from the beginning of the year 1874, with a brief note of the contents of each. For the greater perfection of this list, authors and societies are requested to forward their works to the editor at the ea~liest date possible. Each number will contain at least four pages, and as soon as the returns we sufficient to make it possible, a greater number of pages will be given. The subscription price in



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North America will be me dollar a year.
Subscribers abroad
can send their subscriptions in available postage stamps? to the amount of five shillings, six francs, or one and ,two-thir& thalers for each subscription, Subscriptions must in all. caees be paid in advance to the editor,
Address : B. PICKMAN MANN,
.EDITOR OF PSYCHE,
C'amhridge, Massachusetts, U, S, A.
English Names for Butterflies.
THE natural objects which attract most attention among all classes are birds, butterflies? and flowers. In England,
the native species of all these groups have received common English names; and no doubt many persons have thus ac- quired a good knowledge of Natural History who might have been repelled by scientific Greek or Lat,in con~pounds. In
our own country all the common birds and flowers have also received such names, and it is my belief that the st,udy of butterflies would be far more popular, if they also had com- mon names.
There would be an advantage, too, in this, for Antiopa would be t.he Camberwell Beauty all the same, how- ever fiercely men wrangled over Papilio vs;.Vanessa as its proper adjunct !
In PSYCHE, then, as its appropriate place, we print the fol- lowing list of names proposed for New &gland butterflies, using as a basis on the- scientific side? the names of rny,Revi- sion. Account is taken of all names that have been proposed by Gosse and others, and they are retained unless special rea- sons prevent.
I.
@&8 8emideu.- The White Mountain butterfly. Harris called it the Mountain butterfly. 2. @neb Juttu.- The arctic Satyr.
3. Enodia Portlandia.- The Pearly-eye.
Thfs is the name given by Gosse.
4. Hinois AZope.- The blue-eyed Grayling. Gosse called it the Blue-eyed Ringlet, but it is rather a Grayling than a Ringlet In English parlance.
5- Hino& Ne#ieZe.- The. 'dullGyed Grayling. 6. Avgm Euq&ce.- The eyed Brown.
This is Gosse's name.




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