natural : the smaller moths, however, are so imperfectly under- 

 stood, that it is impossible at present to determine the loca- 

 tions of many of them. 



We regret that this extensive genus, which has been formed 

 by Mr. Haworth, has not yet appeared in his LepidojJtera Bri- 

 tannica : we feel however, the more obliged to this gentleman 

 for liberally allowing us to copy the following list from his 

 MS.; it will be serviceable to lepidopterists, since the cabinet 

 ot that acute entomologist has been the source from whence 

 we have derived the names by which the species are known. 



In the above list the Linnaean termination has been drop- 

 ped, and for the sake of brevity the name has not been repeat- 

 ed ; but in the works of Linnaeus the names are ' ciyierella,^ 

 '' Juniper ella^ &c. 



The pretty and distinct undescribed species figured, I 

 bought of Mr. Weaver, who took it, I think, in Derbyshire ; 

 and I have since seen a male taken last summer by some la- 

 dies in Scotland. 



Sanicula europcjca (Common Sanicle) is figured in the plate. 



