I find no later reference to these supposed Lepidoptera.
1742. Sendelius. Historia succinorum. Fol. Lipsiæ.
Devotes a chapter (De Erucis, pp. 169-171) to supposed remains of caterpillars and chrysalides in amber. Several forms are figured (pl. 5, figs. 25-28; pl. 6, figs. 1-4), of which it is not impossible that pl. 6, fig. 1, may represent a Papilionid larva; and pl. 6, fig. 4, the chrysalis of a Nymphalid; but the illustrations are wholly insufficient to assert anything of them with confidence.
1828. Marcel de Serres. Note sur les Arachnides et les Insectes fossiles et spécialement sur ceux des terrains d’eau douce. Ann. Sc. Nat., XV, 98-108.
This is an extract only from the next citation.
1829. Marcel de Serres. Géognosie des terrains tertiaires ou Tableau des principaux animaux invertébrês des terrains marins tertiaires du midi de la France. 16mo. Montpellier et Paris.
Contains a “Tableau des Arachnides et des Insectes fossiles du bassin tertiaire d’Aix (Bouches-du-Rhône),” printed in the preceding citation, in which (p. 230; p. 107 of preceding) occurs the genus “Papilio,” with the remark: “Nous citons ici, sous la foi d’autrui, un Lépidoptère diurne de la division des Satyrus,” doubtless referring to Neorinopis sepulta.
Speaking of the authors who have treated of the fossils of Œningen, he says: (p. 235) “Ces divers naturalistes y ont signalé des Scarabées, des Lucanus (p. 236) fort rapprochés du Lucanus cervus, des Papillons,” etc.
In a “Tableau général des Arachnides et des Insectes fossiles” he gives on p. 257, the following: