i§ Lloyd's natural history 



Nodua typhcE, Esper, Schmett. iv. (2), i. p. 442, Taf. 140, figs. 



3-5 (1789); Hlibner, Eur. Schmett. iv. fig. 415 



(1804?). 

 Nonagria typhce, Treitschke, Schmett. Eur. v. (2), p. 327 



(1825), X. (2), p. 99 (1835) ; Stephens, 111. Brit. Ent. 



Haust. iii. p. 71 (1829); Buckler, Larva; of Brit. Lepid. 



iv. p. 47> Pl- 61, figs. 4-4 b (1891). 

 Nonagria artrndiiiis, Kirby, Eur. Butterflies and Moths, p. 155, 



pi. 34, fig. I (1880). 



The Keed Moth. 



The Reed Moth is rather a large species, expanding from 

 an inch and a half to two inches. It is common throughout 

 Central Europe. The anennae are yellowish or brownish, 



