The present genus does not appear to me to be sufficiently 

 distinct from Bupalus on the one hand, nor from Cabera on 

 the other, to warrant their being separated ; I shall therefore 

 add the species belonging to the latter group. The males fly 

 during the day and are much more abundant in some of the 

 species than the other sex. 



1. A. ^urparana L.— Hub. Geo.pl. 38./ 198 & 199. — Goda. 



pi. 179./ 1. 2. & 3. 

 The Caterpillar feeds on the Poli/gonum aviciilare (pi. 5). 

 Specimens of the Moth are in Mr. Swainson's Cabinet, but I 

 do not know where they were captured ; I found it not uncom- 

 mon in France near Montpellier, the middle of June. 



2. A. citraria Hilb. pi. 40. / 212. & pL 103. / 336 & 537.— 



Goda.pl. l78.f.4'SL5. 

 June, July and August, flying in clover fields at the back of 

 the Isle of Wight, and amongst the Eryngium maritimum (pi. 

 53), beyond the Castle, Portsmouth ; Studland heath, near the 

 Agglestone, Isle of Purbeck, and Lulworth Cove, Mr. Dale. 



3. A. gilvaria Hiib.—Curt. Brit. Eiit. pi. 467 J & ? . 



From the middle of July to the end of August, behind the 

 Castle at Dover in abundance. The larva which is copied 

 from Hlibner, feeds on the Achillea millefolium (pi. 19). 



4. A. plumbaria F. — Goda. p/. 181. 1. — palumbaria Hiib. 42. 



221. 

 End of May and June, on heaths and grassy places in woods 

 everywhere ; a fine variety near Edinburgh, Mr. Dale. Al- 

 though this forms part of the genus Phasiane of Godart, I 

 think it would arrange better with Gen. 907 of my Guide, the 

 Eubolia of the same Author. 



5. A. respersaria HzVi. 23. 125. — strigillaria Esp. — Hilb. 104. 



540 & 541. var. — Goda.pl. 171. 1. — inasquaria Haiso. 

 288. 44. •var. 

 June and beginning of July, Kent, open parts in Coombe 

 Wood, the New Forest, Parley Heath, and Glanville's Woot- 

 ton, Mr. Dale. 



Gen. 896. Cabera Treit. 



1 . C. exanthemaria Esp. — Goda. pi. 171. 3 . — striaria Hilb. 1 7. 



88. — arenosaria Haw. 289. 48. mr.— a})proximaria 

 Haw. 289. 49. var. 

 May to the end of June, in moist woods. 



2. C. pusaria L.—Hilb. 17. SI.— Goda. 171. 2. 



Middle of May, hedges : the larva, which is different to 

 that of the former species, feeds upon Birch, Sallow, Beech, 

 and particularly Alder. 



3. C. rotundaria Haw. Lep. Brit. p. 289. 50. 

 May, moist woods. 



The Plant is Poa bidbosa (Bulbous Meadow-grass), commu- 

 nicated by C. J. Paget, Esq., from Yarmoudi Denes, Norfolk. 



