56 [March, 



Bein<^ so late in tlic season the number of species wns naturally 

 very limited, yet they were mostly interesting. 1 am indebted to Mr. 

 Louis Prout aud Sir George Hampson for identifying those which 

 were somewhat obscure. 



Pieris brassico', Q-ibraltar, common iiiid fine, October 2l8t ; P. rupee, Seville, com- 

 mon and fine, October 31st ; P. Daplidice, Grenada, October 27th, rather 

 common, many specimens quite fine. 



Oolias Edttsa, Malaga and Grenada, October 27tli, ratlier common ; C. llyale, one, 

 Grenada, October 27tli. 



Gonepteryx Cleopatra, '^ , Seville, October 30th. 



Vanessa cardui, Malaga, October 23rd, Seville, counnon ; T'. Atalanta, Seville, 

 October 30th. 



Pararge /Egeria and P. Megcera, Grenada, Oct. 27th, tiie former in fine condition. 



Chrysophanus P/i/ceas, ordinary form, Grenada, October 27th. 



Lampides Telicanus, Seville, October 30th, rather common. 



Lycana Lysimon, Grenada, two, not uncommon at Seville, males worn, October 30th ; 

 L, Icarus (South of Europe form), Grenada, October 27th. 



Macroglossa stellatarum, Malaga, October 24tii. 



Pachnobia faceta, at light, Grenada, October 25th, one specimen. 



Aporophyla miuleuca, at light, Grenada, October 24th, one specimen. 



Xanthia gilvago, at light, Grenada, not uncommon, October 25th, a small and 

 poor form. 



Hypena lividalis, one at light, Grenada, October 25th. 



Lareiitia ihericata, common at light, Grenada, October 25th. 



Eniiomos alniaria {tiliaria), common at light, Grenada, October 25th. 



Nemoria faustinuta, one at light, Grenada, October 25tii. 



Qnophos mucidaria, one at light, Grenada, October 25tli. 



Acidalia rufomixtaria, one at light, Grenada, October 25th. 



Pionea ferrugalis, one at light, Grenada, October 25th. 



Shrublands, Eltham, Kent : 

 February 9th, 1903. 



LITIIOSIA DEPLANA, Esp., vak. UNICOLOS, vab. nov. 

 BY EUSTACK K. UANKES, M.A., F.E.S. 



I am grateful to Mr. Jjouis B. Prout for the information that be 

 supplies (Ent. Mo. Mag., ser. 2, xiii, 208-4), with reference to Lithosia 

 deplana, concerning the varieties to which Hiibner gave the names 

 ochreola and luteola, and since the striking unicolorous sororcw/a-like 

 variety of the female, to which I recently drew attention (Ent. Mo. 

 Mag., ser. 2, xiii, 280) appears to be nameless, 1 propose for it the 

 name unicolor. 



For the sake of convenience it seems advisable to repeat my 

 descri[)tion, which was as follows : — " The variety in question has the 



