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Psyche 1:10, 1874.

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mind, a greater difficulty of grouping the specimens. A
White Mountain butterfly (par excellence), a dull-eyed and a blue-eyed Grayling, an arctic Satyr, &c., &c., and Camber- well Beauty would lead Boon to mibunderstandings which could not be disentangled.
With reference to the latter, I ask, who here would willing- ly adopt such a name for the Antiopa of California? ! Every person from Germany greets it here as "Trauermantel" (mourning cloak), and may ask, perhaps, how is it called in English? Could I answer? So with "Atalanta." The - same as at home, our admiral??" How shall I name for them our five Papiliones, whom they all know as "Swallow- tails?'
Philenor I name for them the green Swallow-tail. Finally, let us remember and always print the bbpopular" names, as a by-gift, but let us abstain from trying to create popular names, if it were even by translating the whole of Kirby's Catalogue into the vernacular.
To show that I myself am a lover of popular names, to which I always lend an attentive ear, I make free to add these following genuine ones, and to ask permission to report more from time to time, when memory serves me: British Blondes, for the two Coenonymphas ; Buckeye, for Junonia Cmnia,
James Behrens.
English Names for Butterflies.
(Continued from page 3.)
9. Dcii?aus Rexippus.- The Monarch.
D'Urban calls it the Storm Fritillary, but it is not a Fritillary. Gosse
called it the Archippus, but this is not its proper name. It is one of the largest of our butterflies, and rules a vast domain. 10. Basilarchia Disippe.- The Viceroy.
This name is suggested from its mimicry of the preceding species. 11. Basilarchin Astyanax.- The red-spotted Purple. This name was proposed by Gosse.
12. Basilarchia Arthemis.- The banded Purple. Also proposed by Gosse.
13. Doxocopa Heme.-The tawny Emperor.
The species of this group are termed-amp erors in England 14. Polygonia interrogationis.- The Violet-tip. A name well proposed by Goshe.




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BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
Authors and societies are requested to forward theij- ~ o i l i ~ to t l i ~ Edi- tor at the earliest date possible.
We ask our readers to in foi !n I - (& i- tilt publication especially of those works which are not gencr:>'lv en , I liy
entomologists, IS. 1 1~ I< I,,, ,< 1. 11- (Continued from prige 8.)
* 17. GEO. W. FLAGG~~ d. Liceon sheel). No. 9. Trichodectes sphosrocepTialus (=Pedicv/tis on's) ; descriptioil, I n bit-,? remedies. ITyphobosca crina [==Hippobosca ovina [?I ; habits ; description. * 18. SUBSCRIBER et al. Bark Lice. No. 1 2. Coccus on rose bushes; remedies.
Eltract from Harris's Rep. In+cts
Mass. injur. veg., 1841, p. 199-201: history ancl habits of Coccus. Nos. 19 to 25 are from the Bulletin of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, vol. i.
* 19. S. H. SCUDDER. The two principal groups of U rbi- coiae. (Hesperidae auct.) p. 195-196.
'
Division of the family into two tribes : Hespericles ancl Astyci. * 20.
S. H. SOUDDER.
Note on the species of Glaucopsy-
che from eastern North .$ snerica. p. 19 7-198. Synonymy of G. Lygdmiii:s and of G. "Pembina" =Cotiperi. * 21.
L. I?. HARVEY, M. D.
New Phalaenoid Moths. p.
262-265, with one plate (xi).
Describes one new genus ancl three new species of Bombyces, and three (two new) species of Geometras; all figured. * 22.
J. L. LeConte, M. D.
Notes on the species of Pasi-
rnachus. p. 266-273.
Synopsis of the eleven United States species, with notes and synonyms ; description of one new species.
* 23. H. K. MORRISON. Description of two new Noctui- dae from the Atlantic District. 13. 274-275.



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