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leptographia

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Scientific classification
Kingdom:	Animalia
Phylum:	Arthropoda
Class:	Insecta
Order:	Lepidoptera
Family:	Riodinidae
Genus:	Argyrogrammana
Species:	A. leptographia
Binomial name
*Argyrogrammana leptographia* (Stichel, 1911) ^[1]

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Argyrogrammana leptographia described by Hans Stichel is a butterfly of the family Riodinidae ^[2] It is found in Costa Rica, Columbia and Ecuador.

Description

^[3]

References

Related Species (Species Group)

Gallery

Taxonomy

References

[1]
Fruhstorfer, H., 1913. Family: Morphidae. In A. Seitz (editor), Macrolepidoptera of the World, vol. 5: 333–356. Stuttgart: Alfred Kernen.

[2]

Fruhstorfer, H. 1912 Neue Indo-Australische Pieriden aus meiner Sammlung Ent. Rundschau SYNONYMS BOX Delias hempeli is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It was described by Walter Dannatt is endemic to [[ ]]. in the [[

Quick facts Notafly/sandbox, Scientific classification ...

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File:Entomologist1904Plate7
Scientific classification
Kingdom:	Animalia
Phylum:	Arthropoda
Class:	Insecta
Order:	Lepidoptera
Family:	Pieridae
Genus:	Delias
Species:	D. hempeli
Binomial name
*Delias hempeli* Dannatt, 1904

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Delias hempeli is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It was described by Walter Dannatt is endemic to [[ ]]. in the [[

Description

Delius HEMPELI, sp. n. (Pl. VII. fig. 3, under side). Male. Chalky white, with black markings. Fore wings have the lower discocellular black, and a broad black patch beyond it, extending from just below the costa to near the outer margin, terminating at the second vein; its inner edge is diffuse, and from its outer edge the black is continued along the veins, forming five elongated white spots on the outer margin. Hind wings white, powdered beyond the middle with greyish, with four cuneiform spots faintly distinguished. Under side fore wings similar to upper side, but the black has a brownish tinge, and is diffused more or less over the whole of the area, the basal and inner margin being yellow suffused with black. Hind wings black, basal area yellow, extending along the inner margin, where it is powdered with black; marginal spots yellow, the upper two longer than the others. The under side of this species (a male) most nearly resembles the female of lias candidabut the fore wings are much lighter, and the spots on under side of hind wings are reddish and of a different form. Expanse, 73 mm. Hab. Gilolo. I have much pleasure in naming this species after an American friend, Mr. Adolph Hempel. ]<ref>Dannatt, W, 1904Descriptions of three new butterflies Entomologist 37 : 173-174, pl. 7]

[3]
delias-butterflies

External links

Taxonomy

It is a member of the nysa group which includes

Category:Bibliothèque Municipale de Reims, CR II 535 G Jean Antoine Coquebert de Montbret Complete Jamides philatus andrus Fruhst. from Bazilan. The male is of a brighter lustre above than in amphyssina, the white stripes beneath show through more distinctly. Under surface lighter slate-coloured, the small anteterminal spots are flatter and finer. The subanal, reddish-yellow crescents are almost extinct. = J. p. osias (Röber, 1886) Plebeius osias Röber, 1886; Corr.-Bl. Ent. Ver. Iris 1 (3): 56, pl. 5, f. 17; TL: Philippines Lampides philatus andrus Fruhstorfer,

Erebia kalmuka Alphéraky, 1881 Erebia radians Stgr. Erebia brimo https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:ListFiles/Klausrassinger Weisbaden Category:Collections of musée d'histoire naturelle et d'ethnographie de Colmar

ZDE 2021

Witt Memphis polyxo last (2) O. F. W. L. von Prittwitz (dead 1873), German entomologist. Last (going down) Memphis philumena more ssp?? Heliconius clysonymus Not found drucei staudinger 1887 Continue Schatz plates Memphis lyceus Last

Évariste Vital Luminais (1821–1896) Captives

'Indonesia stamp catalogue

montrouzieri is a member of species group: ulyssesThe members are

Papilio montrouzieri Boisduval, 1859 Papilio syfanius Oberthür, 1886 NEXT

Philatelic geography

Fritz Rühl

Bruno Geisler Paul Rudolph Preuss Bebearia c 192 Johannus Lindemans ‎ (1874-1944) Staudiger

On January 8, Oleg Pavlovich Negrobov, Doctor of Biological Sciences, Professor of the Chair of Zoology and Parasitology of Voronezh State University, passed away. His whole life was associated with the Voronezh University, Russia, where he held the Chair of Ecology and Systematics of Invertebrates for many years.

Oleg Pavlovich was born in Voronezh. In 1959, he entered the Faculty of Biology and Soil Science of Voronezh University, which he graduated with honors. During his studies, Negrobov took part in a number of expeditions to the Caucasus, the Kola Peninsula and the White Sea. In 1964, Oleg Pavlovich entered the postgraduate course of the Zoological Institute of the USSR Academy of Sciences in Leningrad, where he prepared a thesis for the degree of candidate of biological sciences (PhD) under the guidance of the famous entomologist Professor A.A. Staсkelberg. The work was defended in 1968. And from the end of 1967, Oleg Pavlovich began working at the Chair of Invertebrate Zoology, Voronezh State University.

Since the first years of his work until the end of his life, he was engaged in research on dipterans. And he was one of the world's leading specialist on the long-legged flies (family Dolichopodidae). He described 13 new genera, about 510 new species and subspecies of this family.

In 1983, Oleg Pavlovich defended his thesis for the scientific degree of Doctor of Biological Sciences (DSc in Biology), and since 1986, he took the position of professor of the Chair of Invertebrate Zoology. Later he became the head of this department, which was transformed under his leadership into the Chair of Ecology and Systematics of Invertebrates. Since September 2020, after merger of two zoological departments, he became a professor at the Chair of Zoology and Parasitology.

See the list of new taxa of Dolichopodidae described by O.P. Negrobov here.

Praefke Gallery

António Augusto Carvalho Monteiro FRANCAIS PORTAL

Eulithis prunata Hosts database Pugs Jupiter in the Guise of Diana, and the Nymph Callisto Boucher

Ematurga atomaria See hirtari in docs This species?? NO TRY AGAIN MERGE WITH NORSK ^[1] ^[2]

Cyclophora, Scopula and Idaea are covered. Especially Idaea with more than 100 species occurring in Europ ^[3] The geometrid moths of Europe. Volume 5, Subfamily Ennominae I ^[4]

^[5]

Introduction to the series. Archiearinae, Oenochrominae, Geometrinae Volume: 1 Author: Axel Hausmann Publication Date: 25 Oct 2021 ISBN: 978-90-04-32254-7

The geometrid moths of Europe. Volume 5, Subfamily Ennominae I (Abraxini, Apeirini, Baptini, Caberini, Campaeini, Cassymini, Colotoini, Ennomini, Epionini, Gnophini (part), Hypochrosini, Lithinini, Macariini, Prosopolophini, Theriini and 34 species of uncertain tribus association) Authors:Peder Skou (Author), Pasi Sihvonen (Author), Axel Hausmann (Editor) eBook, English, 2015 Publisher: Brill, Leiden, 2015 Also available asPrint Book View AllFormats & Editions Front cover image for The geometrid moths of Europe. Volume 6, Part 1, Subfamily Ennominae. II : (Boarmiini, Gnophini, additions to previous volumes) The geometrid moths of Europe. Volume 6, Part 1, Subfamily Ennominae. II : (Boarmiini, Gnophini, additions to previous volumes) Authors:Bernd Müller (Author), Sven Erlacher (Author), Axel Hausmann (Author), Hossein Rajaei (Author), Pasi Sihvonen (Author), Peder Skou (Author) Summary:Final part of The Geometrid Moths of Europe concluding the revision of the European Ennominae moths, covering a total of 181 species

^[6]^[7] ^[8]

Lepiforum.de

Karl Dietze Carl Fredrik Adler

External links

References

External links

)

micacea complex the two sp ??? Charaxes bernardus

Aethes francillana NEXT

link title

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van Nieukerken, E. J. (1985): A taxonomic revision of the Western Palaearctic species of the subgenera Zimmermannia Hering and Ectoedemia Busck s. str. (Lepidoptera, Nepticulidae), with nothes on their phylogeny. Tijdschrift voor entomologie 128: 1-164. pdf </ref>

^[1]

^[2] ISBN 10: 0946589089 ISBN 13: 9780946589081 Publisher: Brill Academic Pub, 1986

NEXT Pyralidae Ithobalus hyperion Hübner, [1821]; Samml. exot. Schmett. 2 : pl. 114, TL: [Brazil]

Edwin Möhn, 2006 Schmetterlinge der Erde, Butterflies of the world Part XXVI (26), Papilionidae XIII. Parides. Edited by Erich Bauer and Thomas Frankenbach Keltern : Goecke & Evers ; Canterbury : Hillside Books. ISBN 978-3-937783-27-7 (Supplement 13 in English - "Parides -an unending quest" by Racheli) AND Collins, N.M., Morris, M.G., IUCN, 1985 Threatened Swallowtail Butterflies of the World:

>

lepiforum.de includes images This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.</ref> https://lepiforum.org/wiki/page/Ectoedemia_atricollis

You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in German. (February 2021) Click [show] for important translation instructions.

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^[3] lepiforum.de includes images This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.</ref>

Behavior

External links

Full description

A full description is given by *Rothschild, W. And Jordan, K., 1900 Novitates Zoologicae Volume 7:287-524. page 452 for terms see Volume 5:545-601 IMAGES Charaxes andara CORRECT TEXT ERRORS LOOK FOR PLATE C. balfouri Look for PLATE

PTERON Charaxes ADD TO ZINGHA and ADD DRURY IMAGE Most Likely Confused With: Charaxes schiltzei add to eupales GROUP ?

Charaxes antamboulou which see ADD CHARAXES ETHALION IMAGE DOUBLEDAY PHRAORTES DESCROPITON AVAILABLE Jackson entomologist East Africa Albertine Rift Baorini Brusa NEXT Doûmet IS?

Heliozelidae Italian
Geography of the Democratic Republic of the Congo likewise all last Mali
Zeiss Jena

Alexander von Homeyer Auch bekannt als: Geboren: 19. Januar 1834 Gestorben: 14. Juni 1903 ? in Greifswald Bemerkung: Major Spezialgebiet: Diptera, Coleoptera, Lepidoptera Bildersammlung: ja Akronym(e): A.Hom.; Hom. Sammlung: Insekten, besonders Lepidoptera, spez. die der 1874 zusammen mit P. Pogge unternommenen Loanda-Exped. und Pogge´s selbständiger Weiterreise zum Muata-Jamvo, sowie Pogge´s zweiter, mit H. v. Wissmann 1882 nach Lualaba und dem Kassei-Land unternommenen Reise, ex parte an Zool. Mus. Tring; ex parte direkt, ex parte via G. Quedenfeldt, ex parte via E. Suffert an Zool. Mus. Berlin. Col.-Ausbeuten von den Balearen, Mallorca und der Loanda-Expedition ex parte via E. Suffert, via O. Thieme an Zool. Mus. Berlin. Dipt. an Zool. Mus. Berlin. Pal. Lep. 1904 via E. A. Böttcher/Berlin vereinzelt. Zitat(e): Friese, G. 1959: Die Erforschung der mecklenburgischen Schmetterlings-Fauna. (Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der Entomologie in Deutschland). - Arch. Freunde Naturgesch. Mecklenb., Rostock 5 : 226-264 240-241 B15 11339 Anonym 1903: [Homeyer, A.] - Insektenbörse, Stuttgart 20 : 266 B15 10013 Pagenstecher, A. 1904: [Homeyer, A.] - Jahrb. Nassau. Ver. Naturk., Wiesbaden 57 (XIII) Wahlberg images

Seitz, A. Die Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde 13: Die Afrikanischen Tagfalter. Plate XIII 13

aurora This one is?

Seitz, A. Die Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde 13: Die Afrikanischen Tagfalter. Plate XIII 15

LAST Z-A Guinea Koch, 1865; Indo.-Austral. Lep.-Fauna: ? WHICH KOCH Morpho diana Dixey Last for Smart Morpho thamyris MORPHO EXPAND AND MOVE IN CULTURE COMPLETE MENELAUS Morpho deidamia WORK ON (Pop culture) Morpho achilles Battus laodamas RANGE ETC WORK ON

Paul Smart, 1976 The Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Butterfly World in Color.London, Salamander:Encyclopedie des papillons. Lausanne, Elsevier Sequoia (French language edition)ISBN 9780948427046 ISBN 0600313816 page 233 fig 9ssp. augustinae Le Cerf (Guyana).

WALLACE FINISH PLATE AND 8 FINISH philenor + polydamus CHECK Parides ++ all Papilionidae for status box PARNASSIUS SUBGENERA EX GBIS Next laodamas Fauna of Kaziranga National Park REFERENCE Grose-Smith RATIONALE ADD arcticus [Parnassius (Sachaia)]: originally described as a Siberian subspecies of P. simo, a species which does not occur in Siberia, and subsequently placed as conspecific with P. tenedius (Eisner 1969); recognized as a separate species by Mrácek (1989), and recently accepted as such (e.g., Korshunov & Gorbunov 1995:54, Sorimachi 1995, Tuzov et al. 1997:142, and Weiss 1991); includes ammosovi Korshunov as a junior synonym (see above). Gustav Garlepp 1862 -1907 24. Juli 1862 in Bornigk, Krs. Köthen Gestorben: 25. Februar 1907 in Alto Parana ermordet

Yield of the mighty (of para to Peru Ucayali and Huallaga: 1883/87 and 1889/91) and Bolivia (1893/97, together with his brother Otto) ex parte via STAUDINGER & bang-Haas, ex parte via A. Fassl occasionally. -A community private collection of Lepidoptera of the world of the brothers garlepp's around 1912/13 at # A. Fassl.

Berlepsch, Hans Graf von (1889b): pp. 293-317 Systematisches Verzeichniss der von Herrn Gustav Garlepp in Brasilien und Nord-Peru im Gebiete des oberen Amazonas gesammelten Vogelbälge (Fortsetzung von Januar-Heft S. 97-101) - Journal für Ornithologie 37(3), pp. 293-317

Joseph Thomas Last (1849,Tuddenham- 1933, Shortlands) was an English missionary, explorer and naturalist.

In 1872 he was ordained at the Church Missionary College.From 1874 - 1876 he was in East Africa at the mission at Kisulutini. He briefly returned to Britain and then in 1877 he was appointed to the Usagara Mission at Mpwapwa.In 1880 he founded a new station at Mamboya in the Nguru mountains.After seven years in East Africa he returned to Britain in December 1884. Later he was associated with Royal Geographical Society and the Imperial British East Africa Company. He visited Portuguese East Africa in 1885, explored the Namuli Mountains and discovered the caves at Makunduchi in Zanzibar.

Last made important collections of African Lepidoptera and Mollusca and was

Works

References

Collectors in East Africa, No. 19: Supplement to Parts 2, 3 and 4, published September 1993.

and also travelled in Madagascar; he became a Fellow of the Society in 1895. He became Commissioner for Slavery for the Island of Zanzibar in 1897 under the administration of Sir Lloyd Mathews. It was Last who discovered the well known limestone caves at Makunduchi in Zanzibar.

Joseph Thomas Last was born at Tuddenham in Suffolk in 1849 * and ordained in 1872 at the Church Missionary College. In October 1874 he set out for East Africa and was established at the mission at Kisulutini. According to the records the "connexion was closed" in 1876 and he returned to Britain, the reasons not being stated.

In November 1877 he was re-engaged and appointed to the Usagara Mission at Mpwapwa. In 1880 he founded a new station at Mamboya in the Nguru mountains and from our point of view this was the most important act of his career. The Ngurus form one of the links in a chain of upland evergreen forests which are remnants of a once more continuous forest cover that allowed the migration of southern and western elements. The Kenya coastal forests and the Usambaras are the northern units in this chain. These forests are quite rich in molluscs and Last made interesting collections at Mamboya – in fact some of his finds have never been re-collected.

He obviously searched systematically for small species in the brief leisure time which would bave been available to a busy missionary. At this period one of the mission letters home states "Mr. Last has put up a shed for use as a church" and indicates that he was well received by the local chief who was pleased with Last’s efforts on behalf of his tribe. "Recently he went to Zanzibar and took the Chief’s son and nephew, neither of whom had seen the sea before and went into raptures of delight. He was accompanied by several released slaves for whom he obtained letters of freedom from Kirk". It is clear that he was one of those missionaries who was fortunate in having pleasanter natives to deal with and a physique to resist tropical diseases.

After seven years continuous residence in East Africa he returned to Britain in December 1884. Later he was in the service of the Royal Geographical Society and Imperial British East Africa Company. He visited Portuguese East Africa in 1885 on behalf of the Royal Geographical Society and explored the Namuli Mountains and also travelled in Madagascar; he became a Fellow of the Society in 1895. He became Commissioner for Slavery for the Island of Zanzibar in 1897 under the administration of Sir Lloyd Mathews. It was Last who discovered the well known limestone caves at Makunduchi in Zanzibar.

In September 1880 he had married Annie Jackson who was the first European lady to reside in the Nyanza Mission and to penetrate with her husband into the Nguru country. A note in the Church Missionary Intelligencer says "our friends will be interested to know that the lady who is to be Mrs. Last sailed last month with Mr. Taylor and Mr. Biddlecombe; she will be the first English woman to go into the interior". Like so many pioneers she did not last long and died at Mamboya in March 1883. He must have married a second time because the short obituary in the Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society states "he leaves a widow and six children of whom one J. S. Last is now a District Sub-Commissioner in the Zanzibar Government" – thus carrying on his father’s association with that island. Last himself "a man of robust and virile personality" with "ability energy and an unrivalled knowledge of Swahili" died 50 years later at Shortlands in Kent in December 1933.

He also collected many interesting plants, particularly in Zanzibar, and several are named after him. His namesake H. Last (no relation) tells me that H. W. Bates named a large carabid beetle Chlaenius lastii after him. There is in the Natural Science Museum at Bognor Regis a collection of marine shells labelled the Last Collection formerly in the possession of the late Dr. Joseph George Turner. Although the initials of this Last were not recorded it is known that the collection was made in the last years of the nineteenth century in Zanzibar so it is almost certain it was the work of J. T. Last. It contains a juvenile specimen of Conus cholmondelyi Melville. My thanks are due to Miss Kathleen Smythe for information about this collection.

Last’s very important collection of snails from the Nguru Mountains was written up by E. A. Smith in his paper ‘List of Land and Fresh-water shells collected by Dr. Emin Pasha in Central Africa with description of new species’. Ann. Mag. nat. Hist. (series 6) 6: 146–168 pl. 5, 6 (1980). Despite the title the paper deals mostly with Last’s material and describes over 30 new species from his collection including Hyalinia lasti (now in Thapsia), Buliminus lasti (now in Pseudoglessula) and Subulina lasti.

Footnote

My own notes from missionary society records give 1849 for the date of birth; H. Last told me he assumed it was 1847 since J. T. Last was in his 86th. year when he died in 1933 according to an obituary in the Geogr. Journ. I personally checked the registers at St. Catherine’s House and his death is confirmed as being in the last quarter of 1933 in the district of Bromley at the age of 85; there is a record of the birth of a Joseph Last in the first quarter of 1849 in the district of Woodbridge; since Tuddenham is near Woodbridge I think this must be relevant and he would then have died in his 85th. year.

B. Verdcourt

[For list of species described from material collected by Joseph Last refer to Collectors in East Africa, No. 19: Supplement to Parts 2, 3 and 4, published September 1993.]Joseph Thomas Last

Last, J. T. > Notes on Western Madagascar and the Antinosi Country. Notes on Western Madagascar and the Antinosi Country.: Last, J. T.

26 pages. Plus 2 fold-out colour maps measuring approximately 8 x 22.75 inches (20 x 58cm) and 8 x 14 inches (20 x 36cm)Original condition with blue wrappers, titles to front, and containing all the ads. Mild scattered foxing, otherwise this is a complete issue, seldom found in such good and original condition. This is a fascinating report on journeys and explorations along the west coast of Madagascar, and also on the south-central districts inhabited by the Antinosi immigrants from the country near Fort Dauphin on the south-east coast. The primary object of the expedition was to make collections of Lepidoptera, to collect other objects of natural history, and to obtain general information about the country, people, and places. Having been a Madagascar resident for almost 5 years, Mr. Last shares first-hand information on slave trade, burial places of Kings, royal funerals, villages and geographical features on the many districts. On July 2, 1889, Mr. J. T. Last embarked with a party of six Zanzibar men, on board the French mail steamer 'Amazone' and in 3 days reached the rocky mountain mass of Mayotto, one of the Comoro islands, and shortly thereafter arrived at Nosi-bé. The island of Nosi-bé was formerly in the hands of the Sakalava tribe of Malagasy, who, to avoid falling into the hands of the Hovas, sought the help of the French at Bourbon, and in 1840, placed themselves and their country in their hands. The next year the French took formal possession of Nosi-bé. A fabulous report including TWO FOLD-OUT COLOUR MAPS on the beautiful region of Western Madagascar and on the Ong'ulahi River in a controversial time. Bookseller Inventory

Bookseller Image Notes on Western Madagascar and the Antinosi Country.: Last, J. T. Notes on Western Madagascar and the Antinosi Country.: Last, J. T. Notes on Western Madagascar and the Antinosi Country.: Last, J. T. Notes on Western Madagascar and the Antinosi Country.: Last, J. T. Notes on Western Madagascar and the Antinosi Country.: Last, J. T.

View Larger Image Notes on Western Madagascar and the Antinosi Country.

Battus philenor philenor Ontario, Florida, Nebraska, Texas, Arizona, California, Oregon, Mexico, Guatemala
Battus philenor acauda (Oberthür, 1879) New Mexico S.E. Mexico
Battus philenor hirsuta (Skinner, 1908) California
Battus philenor insularis Vázquez, 1957 New Mexico
Battus philenor orsua (Godman & Salvin, 1889)

FIX ALL BATTUS Edwin Möhn refs (check) ssp. following Parides phalaecus Ehrmann, 1904) TO ALL

Edwin Möhn, 2002 Schmetterlinge der Erde, Butterflies of the world Part V (5), Papilionidae II:Battus. Edited by Erich Bauer and Thomas Frankenbach Keltern : Goecke & Evers ; Canterbury : Hillside Books.ISBN 978-3-931374-70-9 Illustrates and identifies 14 species and 49 subspecies.

THIS IS MOSTLY Part 5 Möhn, 1999. Papilionidae II. Battus. 13 pp., 20 colour plates. 168 fig. Illustrates and identifies 14 species and 49 subspecies.

Butterflies of the world = Schmetterlinge der Erde, Tagfalter / Part 5, Papilionidae II: Battus / Edwin Möhn.

ISBN 978-3-931374-70-9 TO ALL Charles Janet ( 28 June 1849 - 7 January 1932 Voisintien , Bienvais was a French entomologist. doddsi

References

Berland, L. 1932: [Janet, C.] Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., Paris 100 : 157-164
Anonym 1932: [Janet, C.] Wien. ent. Ztg., Wien 49 : 56

Papilio (Achillides) montrouzieri ; Bauer & Frankenbach, 1998, Butterflies of the world, 1: [2], pl. 9, f. 6 REFS PIC FUNET

Butterflies known solely from New Caledonia include Papilio montrouzieri (Endemia), Graphium gelon (Endemia), Polyura gamma (Endemia), Paratisiphone lyrnessa (Endemia), and Austroypthima petersi (Endemia). Other endemic insects include a sphinx moth Compsulyx cochereaui (Endemia), a longhorned beetle Buprestomorpha montrouzieri (Endemia), a cicada Kanakia typica (Endemia), the Coconut Grasshopper (Endemia), a stick insect Gigantophasma bicolor (Phasmida), a damselfly Caledopteryx maculata (Endemia), a leafcutting bee Eutricharaea australis (Endemia), and an ant Cerapachys cohici (Discover Life).

Lewis, H. L., 1974 Butterflies of the World ISBN 0-245-52097-X Page 26, figure 1, female. YES

Morpho zephyritis (Cytheitis zephyritis) is found in extreme southern Peru as well as in Bolivia. Specimens have been taken at Madre de Dios of Peru.

Lewis, H. L., 1974 Butterflies of the World ISBN 0-245-52097-X page 89, figure 1.

Morpho sulkowski-aega group (Subgenus Cytheitis, 16 species) is very difficult to understand from a taxonomic viewpoint, as the status of Morpho nymphalis, eugenia and marcus are open to dispute.

Morpho sulkowski-aega group (Subgenus Cytheitis, sixteen species):

  SPECIES                 LOCATION

  Morpho sulkowski        Ecuador and North   
  Morpho eros             Bolivia
  Morpho ockendeni        South Peru   
  Morpho nymphalis        Bolivia  
  Morpho lympharis        Peru    
  Morpho stoffeli         Ecuador and south Colombia   
  Morpho rhodopteron      Venezuela-Colombia border 
  Morpho schultzei        Venezuela-Colombia border
  Morpho portis           East Brazil   
  Morpho thamyris         Southeast Brazil   
  Morpho zephyritis       South Peru  
  Morpho aega             Southeast Brazil   
  Morpho adonis           Peru to Obidos, Brazil 
  Morpho uraneis          Peru to Obidos, Brazil 
  Morpho eugenia          Venezuela and Guyana 
  Morpho marcus(?)        Venezuela and Guyana

The species in the Morpho sulkowsky subgroup are very difficult to tell apart, and most references call all of them Morpho sulkowsky. All of them are a very unique mother-of-pearl pale, blue color.

Morpho butterflies (Family Morphodae) are characterized by their large size and brilliant blue colors. They typically have small bodies and fly with a floating or soaring style. They are found only in the American tropics from Mexico to Southern Brazil.

Because of the brilliant blue colors, large size, and beautiful patterns, many species of these Morphos were used for art work projects from l930 to l990. Cities such as Tingo Maria (Peru), Obidos (Brazil), Santa Catarina (Brazil), and Muzo (Colombia) had networks of collectors that exported large quantities of these beautiful butterflies. Fortunately, the reproductive powers of these species were great, and the collecting seems to have had little impact on the quantity in nature. However, land clearing projects in the natural habitats will impact their populations.

This group's taxonomy is very complicated. For extensive information refer to the Le Moult and Real revision of "Les Morpho D'Amerique Du Sud Et Centrale" published by Le Moult in l962. Prior to this Le Moult revision, there were hundreds of different named forms. Le Moult reduced the species to less than 80 species, and showed that there are some cases of convergent evolution in the family and some surprising mimicry pairs.

Le Moult's work has not generally been accepted by the lepidopterists community. This is no doubt partially because it is in French, and partially because the taxonomy is so complicated that many people do not have the patience to unravel the complicated problems. However, the serious butterfly student will be really rewarded when he can understand that Morpho achilles and Morpho helenor are really a mimicry pair and not sibling species.

External image of Holotype

last fp Morpho aega ^[5] AND ^[5]

[1]
includes images This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.</> <ref>Parsons, M. Clancey, C. 2023 A Guide to the Pyralid and Crambid Moths of Britain and Ireland Atropos Publishing ISBN: 9780955108648
[2]
Goater, B., Dyke . G. and Tweedie, R. 1986 British Pyralid Moths: A Guide to Their Identification ISBN 10: 0946589089 ISBN 13: 9780946589081
[3]
Barry Goater, Matthias Nuss, Wolfgang Speidel: Pyraloidea I (Crambidae, Acentropinae, Evergestinae, Heliothelinae, Schoenobiinae, Scopariinae). In: P. Huemer, O. Karsholt, L. Lyneborg (Hrsg.): Microlepidoptera of Europe. 1. Auflage. Band 4. Apollo Books, Stenstrup 2005, ISBN 87-88757-33-1, S. 150 Goater, B., Dyke . G. and Tweedie, R. 1986 British Pyralid Moths: A Guide to Their Identification ISBN 10: 0946589089 ISBN 13: 9780946589081
[4]
"African Charaxes/Charaxes Africains Eric Vingerhoedt, 2013".
[5]
Fruhstorfer, H., 1913. Family: Morphidae. In A. Seitz (editor), Macrolepidoptera of the world,vol. 5: 333–356. Stuttgart: Alfred Kernen.

^[1]

MABILDE???

English Wikisource has original text related to this article:

Zoological Illustrations

FIX ALL PARIDES ==References== Mimoides pausanius Ithobalus hyperion Hübner, [1821]; Samml. exot. Schmett. 2 : pl. 114, TL: [Brazil]

Edwin Möhn, 2006 Schmetterlinge der Erde, Butterflies of the world Part XXVI (26), Papilionidae XIII. Parides. Edited by Erich Bauer and Thomas Frankenbach Keltern : Goecke & Evers ; Canterbury : Hillside Books. ISBN 978-3-937783-27-7 (Supplement 13 in English - "Parides -an unending quest" by Racheli) AND Collins, N.M., Morris, M.G., IUCN, 1985 Threatened Swallowtail Butterflies of the World:

Hancock was born at Bridge End, Newcastle, the son of the saddler and ironmonger John Hancock. John was a man of remarkable cultivation, who possessed a microscope and a select library containing Pliny, Linnaeus, Lister, Bewick and others. He had already made collections of plants, insects and especially shells, so that, though he died when Albany was only six years old, his widow carried on his teaching so thoroughly that four of her six children devoted themselves to the study of natural history. John (1808-90) and Albany became well-known as zoologists. The magnificent John Hancock collection of birds is housed in the museum of that name in Newcastle. William Bell Scott, the painter and poet, was a close friend of the Hancock brothers and Albany accompanied him on his visits to Newcastle manufactories. Scott calls John 'the first man who made bird-stuffing at once a science and an art.' he goes on: 'Originally from Holland, over their dining-room fireplace hung a very good old picture showing three generations of ancestors, the latest one being children, all standing in little laced coats or hoops, according to sex, each holding an orange in the right hand, as in the Vicar of Wakefield's too-large family picture; and in the drawing-room still existed a toy of the same period, representing a kitchen, with every possible utensil and appliance made of silver. Long naturalised in Newcastle, all the old-fashioned ways of the place and the particular dishes and tea-cakes were treated with a certain narrow but pleasing refined intimacy not to be met with elsewhere.'

Albany Hancock produced over 70 scientific papers, but the great work of his life began in his association with Joshua Alder in the study of mollusca, whose main result was the Monograph of British Nudibranchiate Mollusca issued by the Rae Society in 1845-55. The plates are remarkable for the beauty of the drawing and the delicacy of their colouring. Having described many new species, further collaboration with Dr Embleton, anatomy lecturer at the Newcastle School of Medicine followed. Hancock had also been active in forming the Tyneside Naturalists Field Club in 1846.

A plaque has been erected on the Hancock house at 20 Great North Road, opposite the Hancock Museum.

Alfred Merle Norman

Embleton

Joseph Harrison Fryer Joseph Harrison Fryer (1777- 1855), surveyor, geologist and mining engineer from Newcastle. South America

Newcastle botanist Nathaniel John Winch (1768-1838)

Nathaniel John Winch was born on 20 December 1768 at Hampton, Middlesex. He was apprenticed to Robert Lisle, hostman, in Newcastle upon Tyne in 1780. Winch developed an interest in the study of botany, particularly the geographical distribution of species around the Northumberland, Cumberland and Durham areas. Indeed his devotion to the subject was considered to be behind the failure of his merchant businesses in 1808 when he was declared bankrupt.

He was elected a fellow of the Linnean Society in 1803, became an honorary member of the Geological Society in 1808, and was an active member of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Newcastle. He died on 5 May 1838, leaving his manuscripts, library and herbarium to the Linnean Society. His valuable mineralogical collection was left to the Geological Society

The Baumhuer family are known from the fourteenth century in the Westphalian Coesfeld German Hanseatic League Begins, presently known in the fourteenth century in the Westphalian Coesfeld within the environment of the German Hanseatic League. At a time when the spelling of surnames was not fixed, the notation regional context. Gosswin Tree Hack Coesfeld (ca. 1410-1486), who studied in Cologne rights, in the period from 1441 to 1477 secretary of the powerful German Hanseatic Bruges. His descendants lived as merchants in the Hanseatic city of Reval, now Tallinn in Estonia. One of them, Christianus Bomhower (ca. 1468-1518) put his life in the service of the Roman Catholic Church and was initially drain commissioner and later bishop of Dorpat (Tartu, Estonia). In gratitude for his services to the Roman Catholic Church granted Emperor Maximilian I of Austria in 1513 Christianus and his brothers the right to carry the weapon with the lion and three trunks: "The tribes under the Lion '. Christianus' brother, Hans Bomhower, left the city around 1529 Reval and was almost certainly the father of the Eupen and Aachen family of cloth manufacturers and cloth merchants. Around 1600 the family went Baumhewer about the Reformation to the insights of John Calvin. In the 17th century, the Reformed from Aachen expelled and Baumhewer three brothers settled in Maastricht and a large posterity of merchants, bankers and senior military brought forth. Johan Baumhewer (ca. 1621-1682) was because of his status as a wealthy merchant payment of the 'Beiwohnrecht' within the city walls of Aachen. His grandsons Johan (1689-1760) and Heinrich (1691-1741) founded at the beginning of the 18th century new factories in the nearby lake Eupen. Eupen was the place where three new branches arose: Wilhelm Jacob Baumhauer (1735-1796) moved to Hamburg and received descendants down to the present time. His brother Heinrich Baumhauer (1726-1790) explained by his marriage with the Roman Catholic Petronella Nicolai the basis for a large Catholic family with descendants to the present time in the whole of West Germany. Johan Boomhouer (1689-1760), cloth merchant and leader of the Reformed community in Eupen, is the earliest preserved family chronicle derived. ( See inventory number 34. This record is known to include his daughter Anna Catharina Baumhauer (1730-1795) against the wishes of her father married her cousin Jacob Reinhard Baumhauer (1729-1786), who in Aachen cloth factory had. After the death of Jacob Reinhard continued the widow, the company together with her son Johann Matthias Baumhauer (1759-1818) continued. The corresponding agreements were written by Jon Baumhauer to Munich in 2002 to the Family Archive Von Baumhauer given. Johan's youngest son, the merchant Matthijs Boomhouer Jacob (1737-1789) settled around 1762 on the Keizersgracht in Amsterdam to the mercantile firm of his childless uncle Baumhauer Wilhelm (1695-1758) and Aunt Elizabeth Cappel continue. He was ancestor of the Dutch branch, since the mid-19th century the name "Von Baumhauer 'wears, after first 1790 in the Netherlands, the notation' Baumhauer 'had become. The eldest sons of Jacob Matthijs Boomhouer and Helena Maria von Scheibler saw in the Napoleonic era any chance the original so wealthy merchant firm to continue. In their generation occurred the transition to rely on the administrative and legal grounds. Thus Charles Matthieu Baumhauer (1779-1834) civil servant in the Dutch East Indies and his younger brother Matthieu Jacques Reinhard Baumhauer (1789-1822) initially soldier under Napoleon and later secretary of the Dutch Government in Malacca. There, Jan Willem Samuel von Baumhauer (1820-1884) born after the early death of his parents in Brussels and then in Utrecht with his uncle William Theodore (von) Baumhauer grew. He studied law and was later employed as a civil servant in Java and Borneo's west coast. In Javanese wife Sarina he had a daughter, Mary (1852/4-1932). Central figure in 19th-century family was a third brother, Mr.. William Theodore (von) Baumhauer (1785-1849), Attorney-General in Brussels and Utrecht, who in 1824 made an attempt to be ennobled. Because he could adduce no evidence for his descent from one of the letters patent of 1513 mentioned four brothers Bomhower, could the High Council of Nobility does not comply with this request. Since about 1842 named William Theodore Baumhauer, his four sons and nephew Jan Willem Samuel officially 'Von Baumhauer', which to date the spelling of the Dutch branch remained. The gender of William Theodore (von) Baumhauer and Apollonia Joanna Croese was up to the present time by a son continued in the person of Professor Henri Edouard von Baumhauer (1820-1885), married Elisabeth Catharina Petronella Boonen. He enjoyed great prestige in chemistry field at home and abroad and was in contact with important scholars of his time. Came by inheritance estates and farms in Elspeet and Vierhouten on the Veluwe, which for centuries were in the possession of the family Boonen, the family Von Baumhauer. In 1917 there arose the Elspeterbosweg 'Huize Vierhouten "an important role in the Second World War would play. Descendants of the couple Von Baumhauer-Boonen in a straight line are: Mr. Edouard Marie von Baumhauer (1853-1907), Attorney at Amsterdam, the brothers Mr.. Edouard Henri von Baumhauer (1890-1950), Amsterdam Bar and Ir. Albert Gillis von Baumhauer (1891-1939) aeronautical and finally the company lawyer Mr. Edouard von Mari Herminius Baumhauer (b. 1931). Edouard Henri von Baumhauer (1890-1950) was an independent lawyer established in Amsterdam with extensive contacts in the international business. He was also Chairman of the Dutch-American Chamber of Commerce and representatives of Deutsche Bank. For his work in the Dutch-American Chamber of Commerce he undertook in 1930, 1932 and 1938, several months long trips to the United States of America. Under the pressure of war conditions he took in 1943 from 'House Vierhouten "initiated the creation and conservation of the' Pas-On-camp 'for hiding in the forest Four Houten, almost two years remained in use. This saved the couple Von Baumhauer with the help of many lives of dozens hiding. In the postwar years gathered his widow Hermien further documentation and evidence on the role of her husband in WWII, partly because of the significance of the work of several members of the resistance difference of opinion. In the spring of 1984, the Resistance Memorial Cross awarded to Hermien von Baumhauer-Ribbink and her daughter Nicolette (1923-1984). The couple Von Baumhauer in May 2000 posthumously awarded the Yad Vashem medal, which Eduard von Baumhauer (b. 1931) on behalf of his parents took Wassenaar received. The branch of the Zutphen preacher Charles Theodore von Baumhauer Matthieu (1823-1900) died on the name-bearing offspring with the death of his eldest daughter Apollonia Johanna Wilhelmina von Baumhauer in 1937. Her offspring will be present within the family The Ranitz, Campert and Waszink.

Feliks Nawrocki, 1837-1902. Dohrn ex Viaf Berberomeloe majalis Albany Hancock John Hancck and Joshua Alder IMPROVE + links + BHL LINK TABANIDAE IMPROVE

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Romalea guttata (Houttuyn, 1813) FIX and and and REST OF PAGE 2 Clusia flava (Meigen, 1830) synonyms Cleora flava nomen nudum Haliday, 1837 nomen nudum TaxonVersionKey: NBNSYS0100023728 Name form - well formed Clusia flava nomen nudum (Haliday in Curtis, 1837) nomen nudum TaxonVersionKey: NBNSYS0100023727 Name form - well formed Clusia spurca (Haliday, 1833) TaxonVersionKey: NBNSYS0100023725 Name form - well formed Heteromyza flava Meigen, 1830 TaxonVersionKey: NBNSYS0100023724 Name form - well formed Heteroneura spurca Haliday, 1833

NB FEATHERED BRINDLE Attacus atlas Habitat@

Diptera collectors

Lindner Vogel Afrikas

phrygana Includes photograph of genitalia

External links

Zoologica Göttingen State and University Library

Möhn, 2003. Neue und wenig bekannte Parnassius apollo - Unterarten aus dem Osten des Verbreitungsgebietes. 8 Seiten. Text deutsch. - Suppl. zu Schmetterlinge der Erde, Teil 23 und Teil 13.

ISBN 978-3931374-54-9 ISBN 978-3-931374-85-3 Schäffler, 2001. Ornithoptera. Plate-part with 52 col. plates. - A supplement to "Ornithoptera" by B. von Knötgen. Shows many new forms and new local races incl. one new subspec., also some natural hybrids between Troides and Ornithoptera. ISBN 978-3-931374-83-9 Bauer & Frankenbach online BUTTERFLIES OF THE WORLD 1998 Bauer & Frankenbach, Eds. Aparición nueva serie. Importantísima serie de la máxima calidad, a cargo de los mejores especialistas mundiales. Normalmente se sirve por suscripción (10% inferior que el de números aislados). Fasc. 1: Achillides, Teinopalpus, Bhutanitis, 20 págs, 13 láminas color. 13,82 €. Fasc. 2: Späth - Nymphalidae I (Agrias), 12 págs, 20 láminas color: 16,83 €. Fasc. 3: Lamas - Nymphalidae II (Ithomiinae), 17 págs, 16 láminas color: 13,82 €. Fasc. 4: Hecq, J. Nymphalidae III, Euphaedra, 9 págs texto y 16 láminas color. 13,82€. Fasc. 5: Möhn, E. Papilionidae II, Battus, 13 págs texto y 20 láminas color. 20,43 € Fasc. 6: Rumbucher & Knötgen - Troides I. 2 págs texto y 32 láminas color. 28,85 €. Fasc. 7: Rumbucher & Knötgen - Troides II. 3 págs texto y 40 láminas color. 33,06 €. Fasc. 8: Möhn - New and rare Papilionidae (en alemán). 5 págs texto y 4 láminas color. 5,41 €. Fasc. 9: Hecq, J. - Bebearia (Nymphalidae IV), 8 pags texto + 32 láminas color. 28,85 €. Fasc. 10 (1 de texto y otro de láminas): Winhard, W. - Pieridae I (Pseudopontinae, Dismorphiinae, Pierinae. Incluye Colias, Zegris, Anthocaris, Phoebis, Eurema, Prioneris, Delias, Appias, Pieris, etc.; 40 pags texto + 48 láminas color. 42,07 €. Fasc. 11: Lukhtanov & Eitschberger, Part 11, Nymphalidae V, Oeneis, 12 pags, 28 láminas color. 26,44 €. Fasc. 12: Schäffler, O., Papilionidae VI, Ornithoptera, 20 pags texto + 52 láminas fotos color, con mapas. 42,07 €. Fasc. 13: Möhn, E., Papilionidae VII. Parnassius apollo I Plates. 32 láminas. 40,00 €. Fasc. 14: Möhn, E. Papilionidae VIII. 12 pags texto+36 láminas color. Trata los géneros Baronia, Euryades, Protographium, Neographium, Eurytides. 34,00 €.

Fasc. 15: Hecq, J. NYMPHALIDAE VI, EURIPHENE. 5 pags texto + 12 láms fotos color. 14,00 €. Fasc. 16: Hecq: NYMPHALIDAE VII, PSEUDOCRAEA. 3 pags + 12 láminas. 18 €. Fasc. 17: PAGE & TREADAWAY: Papilionidae IX, Papilionidae of the Philippine Islands. 12 pags + 59 láminas. 46 €. Fasc. 18: CASTELEYN, D. 2004: Nymphalidae VIII, Lexias. 8 pags. Texto, 24 láminas fotos color. 20 €. Fasc. 19: RUMBUCHER, K. & SCHÄFFLER, O. 2004: PAPILIONIDAE X: Troides III. 3 pags, 22 láminas color. 20 €. Fasc. 20: SCHROEDER & TREADAWAY. 2005. Nymphalidae IX: Amathusiini of the Philippine Islands. 8 pags texto + 24 láminas fotos color y figuras. 24 €. Fasc. 21: RUMBUCHER & SCHÄFFLER. 2005. Papilionidae XI: Troides IV. 6 pags texto + 56 láminas fotos color. 44 €. Fasc. 22. TURLIN, B. 2005, Nymphalidae X: Charaxes I. 7 pags texto, 35 láminas color. 40 €. Fasc. 23. MÖHN 2005 B Papilionidae XII: Parnassius apollo III, text. 33 pags (alemán). 22 € (gratuito para suscriptores, complemento del vol. 13) Fasc. 24: KÜPPERS. 2006 Nymphalidae XI, Cethosia. 6 pags texto + 24 láminas color. Incluye los grupos de especies de biblis, hypsea y cydippe. 30 € Fasc. 25: TURLIN, B. 2007. Nymphalidae XII: Charaxes II (the Afrotropical Species). 8 pags + 23 láminas fotos color. 30 € Fasc. 26: MÖHN, E. 2006. Papilionidae XIII: Parides. 15 pags + 52 láminas fotos color. 65 € Fasc. 27: CASTELEYN 2008 BUTTERFLIES OF THE WORLD, part 27: NYMPHALIDAE XIII: VINDULA. 8 págs texto + 28 láminas color. Incluye la descripción de varias subespecies. 30 €

Fasc. 28: TURLIN, B. part 28: Nymphalidae XIV, Charaxes III. 8 pags texto + 32 láminas fotos color. 30 €

Fasc. 29: DE JONG, R. & TREADAWAY, C.G. 2009. Hesperiidae I: HESPERIIDAE OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. 17 pags texto + 40 láminas fotos color. 59 €

Fasc. 30: SCHÄFFLER & FRANKENBACH, 2009: NYMPHALIDAE XV, MORPHO I. 14 pags texto + 74 láminas fotos color. 80 €

Fasc. 31: PIERRE & D. BERNAUD 2009 BUTTERFLIES OF THE WORLD, part 31: NYMPHALIDAE XVI: ACRAEA subgenus ACTINOTE. 5 págs texto + 19 láminas color. 23 €

Fasc. 32: TURLIN 2009: NYMPHALIDAE XVII: CHARAXES IV. 9 pags texto + 32 láminas fotos color. 30 €

Fasc. 33: SCHÄFFLER, O. & FRANKENBACH, T. 2010 NYMPHALIDAE XVIII: MORPHO II. 4 pags texto + 36 láminas fotos color. 30 €

Fasc. 34: TURLIN, B. 2011 BUTTERFLIES OF THE WORLD, Part 34. Nymphalidae XIX: CHARAXES V. 14 pags, 30 láminas fotos color, gran formato. Trata las especies Afrotropicales (Charaxini). 35 €

Fasc. 35: SCHÄFFLER & FRANKENBACH 2011 BUTTERFLIES OF THE WORLD, Part 35: NYMPHALIDAE XX: Anaeomorpha, Noreppa, Archaoeprepona I. 11 pags + 45 láminas fotos color. 45 €

Fasc. 36: BAUER & FRANKENBACH) FRANKENBACH, BOLLINO & RACHELI 2012 BUTTERFLIES OF THE WORLD: Papilionidae XIV: Hypermnestra, Luehdorfiini & Zerynthiini. 5 pags + 19 láminas color + 2 láminas ejemplares tipicos. 43 €

Fasc. 37. (BAUER & FRANKENBACH) TREADAWAY 2012 BUTTERFLIES OF THE WORLD: Nymphal. XXI: Euploea of the Philippine Islands. 10 pags, 28 láminas color. 30 €

BAUER & FRANKENBACH (MÖHN, E.) 2005 BUTTERFLIES OF THE WORLD, SUPPLEMENT 9: PARNASSIUS APOLLO, Teil 2: 33-50. 5 pags texto, 18 láminas fotos. Complemento de láminas del fascículo 13. 50 €

BAUER & FRANKENBACH (RACHELI, T.) 2006 BUTTERFLIES OF THE WORLD, Supplement 13: THE GENUS PARIDES. 116 pags, tapas blandas. Amplias descripciones, genitalias, mapas, plantas huéspedes. 72 €

BAUER & FRANKENBACH 2005 BUTTERFLIES OF THE WORLD. Archivador para los fascículos de la serie (muy bonito). 20 €

SERIE COMPLETA DE SUPLEMENTOS DE BUTTERFLIES OF THE WORLD PUBLICADOS HASTA AHORA: 1.- HECQ 1999 Le Genre Euphaedra. Texto francés. 16 pág. 7 € 2.- Supplement 2. Agrias. Todavía no publicado. 3.- HECQ 2000 Le Genre Bebearia. Texto francés. 34 pág. 12 € 4.- LUKHTANOV & EITSCHBERGER 2001 Catalogue of the genera Oeneis and Davidina. 37 pág., 64 fig., 36 mapas. 27 € 5.- HECQ 2002 Le Genre Euriphene Boisduval, 1847. Texto francés. 16 pág. 14 € 6.- MÖHN 2003 Neue und wenig bekannte Parnassius apollo-Unterarten aus dem Osten des Verbreitungsgebietes. 8 pág. 8 € 7.- HECQ 2003 Le Genre Pseudacraea. Texto francés. 9 pág. 8 € 8.- PAGE & TREADAWAY 2004 The Papilionidae of the Philippine Islands. (Text). 56 pág. 39 € 9.- MÖHN 2005 Parnassius apollo Teil 2: 33-50. 5 pags texto, 18 láminas fotos. Complemento de láminas del fascículo 13. 50 € 10.- TURLIN 2005 Les Charaxes de la faune afrotropicale, partie I. 11 pág. 12 € 11.- KÜPPERS 2006 Cethosia. 23 pág. 18 € 12.- TURLIN 2006 Les Charaxes de la faune afrotropicale, partie II. 14 € 13.- RACHELI 2006 The Genus Parides. 116 pags, tapas blandas. Amplias descripciones, genitalias, mapas, plantas huéspedes. 72 € 14.- TURLIN 2007 Les Charaxes de la faune afrotropicale, partie III. 12 pags. 11 € 15.- DE JONG & TREADAWAY 2007 Hesperiidae of the Philippine Islands. 72 pags. 16.- PIERRE, J. & BERNAUD, D. 2009 LE GENRE ACRAEA, SOUS-GENRE ACTINOTE: Butterflies of the World). 20 págs. Texto del fascículo 31, con mapas de distribución. 17 €

17.- TURLIN, B. 2010 LES CHARAXES DE LA FAUNE AFROTROPICALE. Partie IV. 15 págs. 14 €

18.- SCHÄFFLER, O. & FRANKENBACH, T. 2010 BUTTERFLIES OF THE WORLD, SUPPLEMENT 18: THE GENUS MORPHO: M. hercules, M. telemachus, M. richardus, M. amphitryon. 14 pags texto + 107 láminas fotos color. Extraordinario. 180 €

19.- TURLIN, B. 2011 LES CHARAXES DE LA FAUNE AFROTROPICALE. Partie V. 16 págs. 14 €

20.- BOLLINO & RACHELI 2012 BUTTERFLIES OF THE WORLD. Parnassiinae (Partim), Parnassiini (Partim); Luehdorfiini; Zerynthiini. 64 pags, 49 figuras, 15 mapas. 50 €

[1]
Fruhstorfer, H., 1913. Family: Morphidae. In A. Seitz (editor), Macrolepidoptera of the world,vol. 5: 333–356. Stuttgart: Alfred Kernen.
[2]
"Robinson, G. S., P. R. Ackery, I. J. Kitching, G. W. Beccaloni & L. M. Hernández, 2010. HOSTS - A Database of the World's Lepidopteran Hostplants. Natural History Museum, London".

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