182 THE entomologist's record. 



Albarracin ; Hoiiiueosona niinhella, Tragacete ; H. sinuella, Cuenca ; 

 Salebria semirubrella, Tragacete; Hi/pochalcia lirpiella,'? Cuenca. 



The following Ci'ambi were met with : — ■Crambus pinetellus, varying 

 much in the degree of division of the white dash ; C. CHlmellm, inquina- 

 tellux, pratellti^, falsdliis, perldliis, sa.wnellus, craterellin^, jiascuellus, 

 tristellus. I appear to have brought home only tv/o Scoparias, S. cratae- 

 (jella and uiercurella, both from Cuenca. 



The most abundant Pyrale was certainly Pi/rausta sa)i(/i(inalis which 

 often swarmed. Herbnlo cespitalis was also common, Pyroiinta pitrpxralis 

 and oatrinalix, ohfuwalis, trinalis and jiavalis. The larvae of Botys repan- 

 ilalis were common. Noctnelia fioralis, was common at Cuenca and at 

 Tragacete ; Nymphitla nyniphacata was abundant at Lago d' Una, not seen 

 elsewhere ; I'yralis farinali^, Tragacete ; Kreri/atis politalifi, Tragacete ; 

 Actacnia iiadcssalis, Cuenca; Pionea /VjT»//rt//.s, Albarracin and Cuenca; 

 institcilis, Cuenca and Albarracin ; fiilralis, Cuenca ; Odontia dcntalis, 

 Tragacete and Albarracin ; Mrryua pulyf/iDialis, Albarracin ; Metasia 

 siippandalis, Cuenca ; Xomojihila noctueUa, rather rare ; L'ledeohia 

 aiiiiiixtalis, Tragacete and Albarracin ; )iioldavica, Cuenca and Lago 

 d'Una. 



Shiuidhis neinorana was met with at Cuenca, where also L'horeutes 

 bjerkandrella swarmed, and was not rare at Tragacete. We neglected 

 Tortrices shamefully, our list giving only eight species, viz., Tortrix 

 lafaiiryana, Cuenca ; ConcJiylis lathoniana, Albarracin ; rrsjiirantana. 

 Cuenca; (Jrapholitha trimaculaxa (?), Scricoris lacunana, Tragacete; 

 Pcnthina cynoabana, Plialoiiia loioj)er()idcs (Wlsm. MSS.); Oypsonoma 

 iacnmana (?). 



The plumes brought home appear to be: — (Kiyptilus di.stam^, 

 Albarracin; ( 'iioiiiilnji/iorus rliododactylus, Tragacete; Aiiiblyjitilia acan- 

 thodactybts, Tragacete ; Alinita baliodactyla, Tragacete and Cuenca ; A. 

 tetradactyla, this species was abundant almost everywhere ; Pterophoriis 

 DunKMlactylns, Tragacete and Cuenca ; T.eiojitilns (Meodarti/lus, 

 Tragacete ; Sfcnnptilia bijninciiilactyhi, Tragacete. 



Of the Tnieids one of the most abundant in the dry limestone 

 region was Bntalis disdunlella, a Plenrota with bright silver streaks 

 was also common, this seems to be lioiwrella, whether specimens vary- 

 ing to an absolute want of the silver streaks occur in the same species 

 or not I do not know, nor can I separate them from some that appear 

 iohe. fichlaeycriella. Only one specimen of Ccrostonia trichonella was taken 

 at Albarracin, where also another species was bred from Ephedra, which 

 is either instabildla or a new species, ('olcophora li.vdla, Tragacete ; 

 C. fabricidla, Tragacete ; C. fitscipunctdla, Tragacete ; Anesycliia bi- 

 ■pinictdla, Albarracin ; DasyccraoUvidla, klhd^vYdiCm ; Oecophora formo- 

 !>dla, Cuenca ; Symvwca siynatdla, Arcachon ; Gdechia dccurtella, 

 Trao^acete; (}. hyoacyamella, Albarracin; G. xrn'rella^, G. terrdlo?, 

 Cuenca; Jh'jiressaria jwrcosa larvae were plentiful on Caniui veiiicillatnm 

 at Tragacete, where also a smaller species was bred from leaves of Cniciis, 

 &c. ; Glyphiptery.rtlirasondla, Tragacete ; Gracilaria tionydla, Cuenca ; 

 Phyllocnutu surhayenella, larvae at Cuenca ; Neinatois fasciellus, 

 Tragacete. 



^ A R I A T I N . 



T^NiocAMPA puLVEKrLENTA AB. HAGGARTi, n. ab. — The form of 

 Taeniocantpa pulveridenta noticed by Mr. Haggart {antea, pp. 130-131) is 



