. The Entomologist's record and journal of variation. Anthocharis gruneri 1. Egg. Fig. 2. Larva, lateral 3. Pupa, lateral view. THE EARLY STAGES OF ANTHOCHARIS GRUNERI 37 species at Delphi). Another aspect of interest is the relativescarcity of individuals per species, none being overly abundantand common, as is so often the case on the mainland. References Evans, W. H. 1949. A Catalogue of the Hesperiidae from Europe, Asiaand Australia in the British Museum (Natural History). Higgins, L. G. and Riley, N. D. (Second Edition, 1973). A Field Guide?to the Butterflies of
. The Entomologist's record and journal of variation. Anthocharis gruneri 1. Egg. Fig. 2. Larva, lateral 3. Pupa, lateral view. THE EARLY STAGES OF ANTHOCHARIS GRUNERI 37 species at Delphi). Another aspect of interest is the relativescarcity of individuals per species, none being overly abundantand common, as is so often the case on the mainland. References Evans, W. H. 1949. A Catalogue of the Hesperiidae from Europe, Asiaand Australia in the British Museum (Natural History). Higgins, L. G. and Riley, N. D. (Second Edition, 1973). A Field Guide?to the Butterflies of Britain and Europe. Larsen, T. B. 1974. Butterflies of Lebanon. The Early Stages of Anthocharis gruneri Greece By John G. Coutsis, * The egg (Fig. 1) is spindle-shaped and bears 17 to 18vertical ribs and numerous horizontal reticulations extendingbetween the ribs. At first it is shiny light blue, later becomesorange and, prior to hatching, dark grey. In shape it is slightlyless elongated than the egg of Anthocharis cardamines L. I
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