NEW BRITISH SPECIES SINCE 1835. 59 



Since the re-discovery of this species, it has been identified 

 as the Tinea sanquinella of Ha worth. 



Argyrolefia Schrebersiana, Frolich; first enumerated 

 as British in Doubleday's Catalogue, at page 27 ; a single 

 specimen, taken at Yaxley by Mr. Bouchard, is in the col- 

 lection of Mr. E. Shepherd. [Another specimen, probably 

 from the Norfolk fens, is in the collection of Mr. Buxton.] 



Argyrolepia Mussehliana, Treit. ; first enumerated 

 as British in Doubleday's Catalogue, at page 27 ; a speci- 

 men has been taken by Mr. Weaver, in the west of England. 



Argyrolepia Cnicana, Doubleday; first enumerated 

 as British in Doubleday's Catalogue, page 27. It has much 

 resemblance to bad/ana, with which it has probably long 

 been confounded, but frequents thistles, whereas the larva of 

 badiana feeds in the stems of burdock. It may readily be 

 distinguished by the narrower central fascia of the anterior 

 wings not expanding on the inner margin, and being paler 

 coloured. 



Eupcecilia atricapitaxa, Stephens ; first noticed as 

 British by myself, in the Zoologist for 1848, at page 1990, 

 as E. dubitana ; recorded as being taken at Charlton, in 

 July and August, by Mr. Douglas, under the name of 

 Eupoec'dhi , in the Zoologist for 1851, page 3129. 



It is described in Stephens's Museum Catalogue, at page 

 103, under the name of atrkapitana. 



Eupcecilia Carduana, Zeller ; first enumerated as a 

 distinct British species in Stephens's Museum Catalogue, at 

 page 81 ; Doubleday having given it as a synonym for So- 

 daliana, from which it differs in the central fascia being: 

 more oblique ; it was formerly taken by Mr. Sircom near 

 Bristol, and is not uncommon in the Hilly Field at Headley 

 Lane. The true Sodaliana appears very scarce. 



Eupcecilia affinitana, Douglas ; first recorded and 



