3-50 THE entomologist's record. 



samb7/caria, common, the larvae feed on ivy in the garden. Riimia 

 luteo/ata, very common. Crocallis elinguaria, larvae common. Eugonia 

 quercinaria, on fences and trunks. Phigalia pedaria and Bistoti hirtaria, 

 larvae of the latter common on hawthorn. Hemerophila abruptaria, 

 common. Boarmia repandata and B. gem/naria, of the latter I bred v. 

 perfiwiai'ia from larvae taken on ivy. Acidalia incanaria, on fences. 

 Halias vauaria, ^.ndi Abraxas grossidariata, comxnon in gardens. The 

 two varieties of the former species occur in about equal numbers each 

 year. Hybernia ?-upicaf>raj-ia, H. lencophcearia. H. marginaria, and 

 H. defoliarin all occur more or less commonly, both as imagines and 

 larvae. Anisop^eryx cescularia, with the former on fences. Chehnatobia 

 bruinata and C. boreata, the former common. Oporabia dilutata a few. 

 Lareniia didymata, one. Eupithecia oblo7igata, common in the gardens. 

 E. subfwtai'a, larvae very common. E. tuilgata, on fences. E. 

 rectatigulata, a few. Hypsipetes trifasciata, one. H. sordidata, larvae 

 common on hazel. Melanippe fluctuata, very common, I have taken 

 several good varieties, it is the most variable species for size I know. 

 Camptograjnma bilineata, abundant. Cidaria doiata, larvae in gardens. 

 Pelurga comitata, larvae common. Eiibolia limitata, common on railway 

 banks. Pyralis cosfalis, one, and P. farinalis, several. Scoparia 

 ambigua/is, one. Eudotricha flaiumealis, a very nice series from the 

 railway bank. Eui-rhypa>-a urticalis, common in the garden. Scopula 

 olwaiis, a (qw. Botys rura/is, common. Ebulea crocea/is, one. Pio/iea 

 forficalis, very common. Cataclysta le/ii7iah's, common. Of the Pterophori 

 Platyptilia go/iodac/yla, Pierop/iorus j?io?iodaciyhis, and Aciptilia penta- 

 dactyla occur, the first mentioned is very common in both broods. 

 Crainbus prcBtellus^ C. pinetelliis (two), C. per/eilus, C. warritigtouelliis 

 C. cidmelliis, and C. horhiellus, occur fairly commonly in fields and 

 roughs. Ephestia picelhi, one in the house. I have not worked 

 systematically at the Tortrices and Tine^e, but they are, as regards 

 numbers, as well represented as the Macros. No doubt, other entomo- 

 logists in the district have taken species which I have not. It would 

 be well for them to record their observations as a contribution towards 

 the fauna of our rich suburban districts. — H. J. Turner. J(-Tn.^ 1891. 



.^IBLIOGRAPHY. 



ADDITIONS TO THE BrU'ISH LiST AND CHANGES IN NOMENCLATURE 



Lepidoptera. 



Diphnis hypothous, Oamer. A specimen was taken at Crieff, N.B., 

 some years ago, and recorded at the time as ChcErocatnpa \Daphnis\ 7iern, 

 see Entom. Soc, Feb. 4, 1891. The species is a native of Borneo, 

 Java, and Ceylon. 



Coleoptera. 



Scyphophotus interstitialis, Gylh., a curculionid, native of Haiti and 

 Mexico ; and Aceraius comptoni^ Kaup, a species of LucanidcC, native 

 of Ceylon, were found by Mr. Bowring in his greenhouse [probably at 

 Wmdsor], and exhibited by Mr. C. O. Waterhouse before the Entom. 

 Soc. on Feb. 4. 



