53- 1 ■ endropiaria. Beaten from Hornbeam. (Oak. ) 



55. M. margaritata. Hornbeam and Birch. One of the first larvae 



to be found in the Spring. (Oak, Willow, etc.) 



56. A. pulveraria. Beech and Maple. (Willow, Hazel). 



63. A. crocataria. Wild and cultivated Currant, and the yellow 

 flowering Ribes in gardens. (Strawberry. ) 



64. N. filimentaria. Wild Currant and Gooseberry, also Maple and 

 other trees. (Strawberry. ) 



70. P. fervidaria. Maple. I picked a larva from Ash also. It did 

 not feed after, but buried in the moss, and pupated. Imago appeared 

 in 3 weeks. 



71. P. phlogosaria. Beaten from Wild Cherry. 



73. H. amztarz'a. Beaten from Beech, Hornbeam, Birch, Alder. 

 Have also frequently beaten the pupae from the trees into my net. 

 (Hypericum.) 



99. E. chloroleucarta. Larva; common on Strawberry and Black 

 Raspberry in my garden. 



101. D. abortivaria. Have tried many times to rear this from the 

 eggs without success. The larva fed a little on Wild Cherry, but did not 

 thrive. (Grape is the food plant given bv Saunders and French.) 



103 or 104? I have raised an Ephyra from the Wax Myrtle growing 

 in a bog near my home. I think it is E. pendulinaria (The food plants 

 of E. pendulinaria are given by others as Birch and Sweet Fern.) 



105. A. ossularia. Raised several times from a larva obtained from 

 sweeping a bank at night. Ate Strawberry leaves in confinement. (Galium. ) 



113. A. insularia. Fed larva from egg on Galium. Bred. (Celastrus. ) 



127. A. ennucleala. Raised larva from egg on Galium. Bred. 

 (Rhexia.) 



155. C. amorata. Raised from a short pinkish larva found on trunk 

 of Hemlock. 



156. -S". pustularia. Larva common on Maple. Two brooded. 

 164. C. vestaliata. Larva beaten from Hornbeam. 



171. S. bisignaia. Larva beaten from Birch. 



204. M. strigularia. Raised from larvae swept from Boneset (?) in 

 July. When I visited the place in August the moths were flying or sitting 

 on the leaves, with the wings closed like Butterflies, by thousands. 



213. T. wauaria. Larva on Wild Currant and Gooseberry. 



214. T. subcessaria. Larva on Wild Currant and Gooseberry. 



222. L. defluata. Raised from long larva swept from coarse grass, 

 etc. , on edge of woods. 



225. E. ribearia. Larva on the yellow Ribes in the garden. (Wild 

 Currant, Gooseberry.) 



