20 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



825. Aglossa plngulnalis, Linn.—" 28th March," 1891 (de la Garde). 



836. Pyralis farinalis, Linn. — Common from March to May ; pro- 

 bably throughout the year. 



927. Duponchelia fovealls, Zell. — One specimen ; April 14th, 1902. 



1039. Nomophila noctuella, Schiff. — Abundant throughout the 

 year. The dates of capture of my specimens range from February 

 24th to June 7th ; the variation, however, does not seem to depend 

 on the season of emergence. 



1058. Phi yet anodes nudalis, Hb. — One specimen ; October 10th, 

 1903. 



1151. Pionea ferrurjalis, Hb. — Common from March to June. 

 Specimens range from pale straw-colour to dark yellowish brown. 



1274. Cornifrons ulcer ataiis, Ld. — " March (var.)." — De la Garde. 



1291. Noctuelia floralis, Hb. — Common from June to September, 

 flying in the sunshine over fields, and feeding on flowers of wild thyme. 



1365. Aluclta tetradactyla, Linn. — Common from April to June; 

 Wied Kratal. 



1387. Pterophorm monodactylus, Linn. (?) — One specimen; June 

 14th, 1902. This identification appears doubtful. If correct, the 

 specimen is very small, but I have a similar one from Greece. 



1406. Stenoptilia bipunctidactyla. Haw., var. plagiodactyla, Stt. — 

 One specimen ; April 6th, 1902. 



1437. Orneodes hexadactyla, Linn. — One specimen ; January 14th, 

 1902. 



1573. Tortrix pronubana, Hb. — Fairly common in April. 



1608. Cnephasia longana, Hw. (Ictericana, Hw.). — Common in 

 March and April. 



1811. Eitxanthis straminea, Hw. — One specimen; May 24th, 1902. 



1832. Phtheochroa duponcheliana, Dup. — One specimen; May 15th, 

 1902. 



2447. PluteUa maculipennis, Curt, (cmci feramm, Zell.). — Common in 

 February. 



Depressaria, sp. — Common in May and August. The green larvae 

 were common, spun-up in leaves of wild fennel, in Wied Kratal, at 

 the beginning of April, 1902. Pupation takes place in a cocoon formed 

 of fragments of the fennel-leaves. 



4693. Nemotois latreillellus, Fb. — Common in May, but very local. 

 I have seen the males flying around thistle-flowers in the hot afiernoon 

 sunshine. 



In addition to the foregoing, I have some fifteen species 

 which as yet I have been unable to identify. 



Finally, I cannot conclude better than by thanking those to 

 whose courtesy I am indebted for making the foregoing list as 

 complete as possible. To Sir George Hampson my warmest 

 thanks are due, for valuable assistance in enabling me to identify 

 many doubtful species ; and also to Mr. Gervase F. Mathew, for 

 his extreme kindness in supplying information, and for the loan 

 of some of the specimens from his own collection. 



