ANTHROCERA. 9I 



being confluent, and the central pair usually also confluent. 

 The hind-wings are carmine with a broad black hind margin. 

 The antennce have a short, stout, obtusely-tipped club. It 

 expands from i ;4 to nearly i ^ inch. 



Broad-bordered Five-spot Burnet. 



The larva is green or yellowish-green with two rows of black 

 spots on the back, and a similar row on the sides. It feeds on 

 horse-shoe vetch {Hippocrepis comosa) and various species of 

 trefoil. 



THE NARROW-EORDERED FIVE-SPOT BURNET. ANTHROCERA 



LONICERyE. 



Sphinx loiikenx, Scheven, Naturf. x. p. 97 (17 7 7); Fuessly, 

 Mag. i. p. 140, taf. i, fig. i (177S) ; Esper, Schmett. ii. (i) 

 p. 183, taf. 24, figs. I, a, ^(1781); ii. (2) p. 12, taf. 39, 

 figs. 9-14 (1789); Hiibncr, Eur. Schmett. ii. figs. 7, 160 

 (1797-1818). 

 Zyga:7ia fulvia, Fuessly, Mag. i. pp. 114, i39, taf. i, fig. 1(1778.) 

 Sphitix grammis, De Villers, Ent. Linn. ii. p. 115, no. 61 



(1789). 

 Zygoma loti, Haworth, Lepid. Brit. p. 74 (1803). 

 Zygana loniarce, Ochsenheimer, Schmett. Eur. ii. p. .19 (1808); 



Kirby, Eur. Butterflies & Mutlis, p. 90, yX. 21, figs. 



1,a c (1879); Barrett, Lepid. of Brit. Isl. ii. p. 130, pi. 



59> fig'^- 3, za d{\%^)\). 



