APPENDIX. 247 



Page 179. 



Brahmma Conchifera, Butl. (pi. 67, fig. 2), is yellowish grey, with festooned 

 blackish lines and markings, and blackish towards the base of the hind 

 wings. It is found in India. Our figure is somewhat reduced. 



Page 182. 



Calogramma Festiva, Don. (pi. 69, fig. 3), from Australia, is a rather pretty 

 moth. The thorax is reddish, and the abdomen yellow ; the fore wings 

 are yellow, with brown and yellow markings, and the hind wings are 

 yellowish white. 



Page 188. 



Achcea Lienardi, Boisd. (pi. 73, fig. 4), from Madagascar, is grey, with a 

 black band enclosing a white dot on the fore wings, and with three 

 white spots on the borders of the hind wings. 



Remigia Mcgas, Guen. (pi. 73, fig. 6), is a West Indian moth. It is 

 yellowish, with darker lines, and a darker shade towards the extremi- 

 ties of the wings. 



Page 198, 



Psecadia Pusiella, Roem. (pi. 76, fig. 12), is a black and white moth com- 

 monly found on vipers' bugloss on the Continent. It has not yet been 

 ibund in England. 



Page 199. 



Pterophorus Lithodactylus, Treitschke (pi. 76. fig. 16), is not an uncommon 

 species. The wings are grey, dusted and streaked with brown, and 

 their long fringes are also brown. 



Page 201. 



Tectocoris Banksii, Dru. (pi. 77, fig. 2), is a common insect in the East 

 Indies and Australia. It varies from reddish or yellowish, witli 

 purplish blue spots, to purplish blue, with more or less extended 

 reddish or yellowish markings. 



Euthrjrhynchus Floridanus, Linn. (pi. 77, fig. 4), is found throughout a 

 great part of tropical and sub-tropical America. It is greenish blue, 

 with purplish reflections, and has two red spots, often united into a 

 band, at the base of the scutelluni, and another red spot at its ex- 

 tremity. 



Trigonosoma Desfontainei, Fabr. (pi. 77, fig. 5), is dirty yellow, with pro- 

 minent shoulder-spines, tipped with black. It is common in South 

 Europe and North Africa. 



Cantao Ucellatus, Thunb. (pi. 77, fig. 6), is a very common and variable 

 species in the East Indies. It is generally reddish or yellowish, and 

 marked with black spots in yellow rings. 



