68 ■ THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Crabro leucostornaj Stigraus pendulus,* Oxybelus imiglumis, 

 Crabro brevis, Nysson dimicliatns,* Chrysis ignita, Hedy- 

 cbrum avdens, Prosopis hyalinatus, P. annularis, Colletes 

 fodiens, C. Daviesana, Halictus prasinus, H. albipes, H. 

 cylindricns, H. Tumulorum, H. longulus, H. minutissimus, 

 H. rubicundus, H. leucozonius, H. villosulus, H. morio, 

 H. rainutus, Andrena labialis, A. Coitana, A. nana, A. fulvi- 

 crus, Megachile argentata,* M. ceutuncularis, Nomada flavo- 

 guttata, Cilissa leporina.* 



Captures in the Island of Anglesea- — The following list 

 of species of aculeate Hymenoptera will prove to possess 

 some degree of interest, from the fact of its being probably 

 the first of such as inhabit the island of Anglesea. It is 

 certainly a very incomplete record of the Hymenopterous 

 Fauna of the island. During the month of August last I was 

 resident at Garth (Bangor), North Wales, but had {q^^ oppor- 

 tunities of collecting, as, with the exception of about four 

 days, rain fell heavily during portions of all the rest. All 

 the species enumerated were captured along the road-side, 

 between Garth Ferry and Beaumaris: — Formica rufa, F. 

 fusca, F. flava, Myrmica ruginodis, M. scabrinodis, Pompilus 

 gibbus, Ammophila sabulosa, Crabro dimidiata, Mimesa 

 bicolor, Harpactus tumidus, Mellinus sabulosus, Vespa ger- 

 manica, V. rufa, Prosopis hyalinatus, Sphecodes ephippia, 

 Halictus minutus, H. morio, H. rubicundus, Andrena 

 Gwynana, Apathus rupestris, A. campestris, Bombus Musco- 

 rum, B. senilis, B. Fratorum, B. Lucorum, B. terrestris, 

 B. Hortorura, B. lapidarius. 



Feedeeick Smith. 



British Museum. 



Entomological Notes, Captures, S^c. 



Note on Eupithecia innotaria. — This distinct species, 

 formerly in our list, has been ignored as British by recent 

 writers, but is, nevertheless, a species well known to me, 

 occurring at Wallasey in the larva state on mugwort, in 

 September, along with the larva of K. succenturiala, and 

 being occasionally taken around the sand-hills in June : this 

 is, in my opinion, the Eupithecia egenavia of Mr. Doubleday's 

 Catalogue; it is a variable species, like E. expallidata in 

 form, but, unlike that species, it also varies in markings, 



