APPENDIX. 



389 



Page 169. Gl.f.a siibnigra. Curtis, v. v'l. pf. 268. — I have no doubt but that 

 this, the following, and the two preceding species of Gloea are referrible to 

 one very inconstant species. 



Page 169. Xylina. In the generic character for "legs incumbent/' read 

 " wings incumbent." 



Page 171. Xy. petrificata. Has been taken by Mr. Walton, in Norbury Park, 

 in September. 



Page 187. Hadena Cucubali. Curtis, v. viii. jil. .308. - This insect, it appears 

 by the above reference, occurs from May to August. 



Page 192. Mamestra Pisi. (Exp. Alar. 1 unc. 6— S lin.) not 6—8 lin. 

 only. 



Page 191.. Ma. Brassier. (Exp. Alar. 1 unc. 6—9 lin.) not 6—8 lin. only. 



VOL. III. 



Page It. MiANA humeralis is Noc. humeralis, Haworth, not Iliibner. 



Page 22. Tkachea Atriplicis. Curtis, v. ix.pl. 431, with a copy of the larva 

 from Hiibner. 



Pages 3t and 325. Fom^e Chi and olivacea. From a series of these two 

 assumed species exhibited to me by Mr. Wailes, and from his account of 

 their variations, furni.^hed to me, and subsequently to the Entomological 

 Magazine, I have no hesitation in referring both to the former insect. 



Page 47. Diputhera Orion. Curtis, v. ix.pl. 404, with a figure of a larva 

 copied from flubner, totally at variance with the specimens which have at 

 various (though distant) times been found in the neighbourhood of Birch 

 wood — and therefore indicating the existence of two distinct species of this 

 genus — though until the characters of the second, ascertained from breeding, 

 are discovered, it would be absurd to refer Hubner's larva thereto. 



Page 33. Cerotoi-acha octogessima. Tethea octogessima. Curtis, v. vi. 

 pi. 272, var. The figure and description of this variety appeared on the 

 same day with my description, but nothing is added to the localities as 

 given by me. 



Page 71. Line 3, dele the * after Sept.; last line but one also dele the •, the 

 foot note referring to Goutyna Inteago on page 70. 



Page 71. NoNAGRiA Typhie. In the Entomological Magazine, vol. i. p. 455, 

 are some corrections of my account of the larva of this insect : it is there 

 described as being "very elongate and slender, of a dirty-brown colour. 



