334 APPENDIX. 



Page 141. Nola Confusalis. — A grey form of this species, 

 ab. coliimbina^ Image, has been recorded from Epping Forest. 



Page 146. Sarrotliripa Revayana. — A number of forms 

 of this species are named and described by Mr. Sheldon in 

 the Entojnologist iox 19 19. 



Page 268. Luperina gueneei. — Over thirty years ago 

 the late Mr. Baxter, of St. Anne's, Lancashire, sent me a 

 specimen of Luperina that he had captured in his district. 

 This I considered to be a form connecting gtieneei with 

 nickei'lii^ and that both were forms of L. testacea. Since 

 that time gueneei has been found in some numbers on the 

 Lanes, coast, and has been recognized as a distinct species, 

 and its identity with nickerlii established. 



The earlier published history of this species in Britain may 

 here be quoted: "The late Mr. J. B. Hodgkinson, in a note 

 on Luperina guerieei^ published in the Entomologist for 1885, 

 vol. 54, wrote: — 'In i860 or 1861, T. Porter (still living) 

 brought me two fine specimens of a moth I did not know. 

 They were of both sexes. I purchased them from him, and 

 sent them on to the Rev. H. Burney, who forwarded them to 

 Henry Doubleday. From him they went to Guende, and he 

 returned them with the remark that he had a specimen in his 

 collection marked as a variety of L. testacea, but he was quite 

 satisfied they represented a good species when he saw both 

 sexes. H. Doubleday then named them after Guende, as the 

 latter was evidently the original captor. I saw Porter again, 

 and he told me another man, by name H. Stephenson, had 

 one. They took three in all near the ferry at Rhyl, North Wales. 

 I sent Porter again, and went myself, but we failed to find 

 more afterwards. I bought the specimen from Stephenson, 

 and sent it to Miss Sulivan, of Fulham, where, I suppose, it 

 remains. I think it was a female.' " 



