APPENDIX. 179 



APPENDIX. 



During and since the passage of the list through the press, 

 six additional species and a number of fresh localities have 

 come to hand. I give the former and a selection from the 

 latter. 



ADDITIONAL SPECIES. 



Chesias obliquaria WA^. Whilst Mr. George Tindall was 

 setting some captures rather late in the evening of June 

 14th, 1883, a fine fresh specimen flew into his house at 

 Doncaster, through the open window (see the Naturalist, 

 ix. 36). 



Scoparia atomalis DM. This species was taken by Mr. E. 

 P. P. Butterfield, at Blackhills, near Bingley, in July, 1883 

 (see Nat. , ix. 89). I fancy I have seen it repeatedly in the 

 moorland districts of the West Riding, but I have always 

 regarded the specimens as a small form of S. anilng/n-ilis, 

 from which species there is indeed considerable doubt as 

 to its distinctness. 



Mixodia rubiginosana U.S. Mr. W. Prest informs me 

 that he took a specimen of this rarity at Sandburn, York, 

 in 1883. 



Sciaphila perterana Gn. Taken by myself in July, 1S83, 

 near Beaumont Park, Huddersfield {G.T.P.). Also taken 

 at Bingley {E.P.P.B.). 



Tinea merdella Zcll. This insect occurred in thousands in 

 July, 1883, about a lot of wool which had lain for two 

 years in my firm's warehouse in New Street, Huddersfield. 



Gelechia gemmella L. This pretty species I found flying 

 in abundance, in September, 1883, in the rough field 

 adjoining Lepton Great Wood, Huddersfield. 



