ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. 



Vol. iv. p. 194 — My information as to the pupa of Hadena 

 glauca, that " though the larva changes to pupa under- 

 ground, it forms no cocoon," proves to be erroneous. Mr. 

 G. O. Day has, most kindly, sent me, from Knutsford, pupse 

 of this species in their cocoons. The latter are soft but well 

 formed and moderately tough ; one in moss, the rest thickly 

 covered with earth. Mr. E. Newman's remark that " each 

 abdominal segment has a ring of strong rough spines, some- 

 what similar to those of the goat-moth," is well confirmed so 

 far as the first three abdominal segments are concerned, the 

 rings of spines thereupon being quite remarkably rough, and 

 projecting outwards to a degree unusual in Noctua pupas. 



Vol. v. p. 163. — Leucania unipuncta. Mr. Day tells 

 me that he secured a specimen of this rare moth on the 

 Carnarvonshire coast, North Wales, on August 28, 1897. 



Vol. v. p. 255. — Amphipyra tragopogonis. The exist- 

 ence of this species in North Wales is now certain, Lord Boston 

 having taken several specimens in the Isle of Anglesey. 



Present Volume. 



VOL. V! 



