i;»04.] 3^ 



Stenia punctalis, not uncoinniou auioiig herbugc close to the shore. 

 Eurrhypara iirticata, quite a scarce insect here. 



Phlyctamia crocealis, coramon in one place, but very local, being by no means 

 co-extensive with tlie range of fleabane. As it appears to be difficult to dislodge 

 it may really be commoner than one thinks. 



*Pi/rausta asinalis, one on the sand hills, mothing. 



*Scoparia ambigualis. *S. basistrigalis. 



\_Endotricha Jiamnieal is, Mr. Image took one at Instow.] 



* Stenoptil ia pterodactijla {fuscus, fuscodactylus) , common, occasionally at red 

 valerian. 



Ckrosis littoralis, very common amongst thrift close to Morte Point. Appears 

 to be very local. 



*Eucosma striana, a solitary specimen near the golf house. 



*Eudemis naevana, several. Mr. Image observes that tiie tips of the fore-wings 

 are turned up in repose so as to appear more hook-tipped than when set. 



*Notocelia rosaecolana, one. N. roborana, one on the sand hills (iV. incarna- 



tana (aiudnana), Mr. Image took one on the sand hills at Instow, about seven miles 

 distant). 



*Epiblema tripunctana, only two seen. *E. tccdella (hyrciiiiana) among 



spruce firs. *E. pjlugiana {cirsiana, svutulatia), rather common in places. 



*E. bruanichiana, one or two. *E. cana (hohenwarthiana, scopoliana) ?. 



Lipoptycha plumhana {ulicana), several. 



* Laspeyresia leguminana {interruptana) ?,one worn specimen beaten out of a fir. 



*Acalla permutana, a single specimen amongst Rosa spinosissima, quite distinct 

 from A. variegana, var. boreana, taken inland the same day. 



*Cacoecia musculana, rather common. 



* Pandemis ribeana, one. 



*Tortrix forsterana {adjunct ana), a few. *T. virgaureana, common. *r. 



conspersana {perterana, communana), among grass or low herbage, or on rocks, 

 mostly near the shore. Twice taken in the sugar trap, which very rarely produces 

 Torlrices. Very variable in colouring, some an almost unicolorous deep grey, 



specimens approaching T. octomaculana scarce. *T. osseana {pratana). Locally 



abundant in a pasture nearly 600 feet above the sea. 



* Phal onia smeathmanniana ?, seen, but not secured. *P. badiana, but two 



specimens, though often looked for, possibly very retiring in its habits. *P. tes- 



serana, frequently kicked up from grass ; somewhat grey in colour. 



* Euxanthis angustana, several of the large June form among mixed herbage (also 

 on Lutidy Island). Only two of the small August form, these were found amongst 

 heather a mile away from the others. 



[Trochilium musciforme {philanthiforme) , Mr. A. L. Onslow took one on the 

 cliff on Luudy Island, bringing it home in a match box. During the past two 

 summei's I have often sought for it in vain amongst the thrift on the mainland.] 



*PaUodora cytisella ?, common among bracken. 



*Aristotelia tenebrella {tenebrosella) . 



*Anacampsis voriicella {/igulella, ciucticulella), one. 



*Gelechia desertella, on the sand hills. *0. terrella, *Q. atriplicella, *Q, 



maculea, *0. ericetella, common amongst heather. 



