THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 29 



fig. 8, male). The first two joints are short and thick, 

 annular; on the under side of the third is a small hairy knob, 

 and on the upper side, at the apex, a branching process 

 covered with hairs, like that of a stag's horn, and half as long 

 again as the joint itself; similar processes are found on the 

 fourth, fifth, and sixth joints, decreasing successively in size, 

 so that that on the sixth joint only just projects from the 

 apex ; the seventh joint is, at the end, somewhat more 

 pointed above than below; the eighth is simply cylindrical; 

 and the ninth awl-shaped. Both the knob and the branches 

 are wanting in the female (fig. 8, female) ; but the third, 

 fourth, fifth, and sometimes the sixth, joints are somewhat 

 expanded above: they terminate obliquely at the apex, and 

 have a fine pointed spine on the projecting upper side. 



The saw and ovipositor of the female are very similar to 

 those of Cladius albipes, but are a little broader, and the 

 points with which the former is armed are finer and sharper. 

 Cladius difformis has been taken with us in various localities, 

 and will probably be found to be common wherever roses are 

 cultivated. 



Additions io the List of Macro- Lepidoptera inhabiting 

 Guernsey and Sark. By W. A. Luff, Esq. 



(Continued from vol. vii. p. 43.) 



I BEG to offer the enclosed additions to my former lists of 

 Guernsey insects for publication in the 'Entomologist.' The 

 following were, when not stated to the contrary, captured 

 during 1874. 



Lampides Bcetica. — A single specimen was captured by 

 Miss L. Kenouf in her garden, St. Peter Port, Guernsey, at 

 the end of August, 1872. This lady also captured eight 

 specimens at the same place in the autumn of J 859. 



Sphinx Convolvuli. — Several have occurred in Sark. 



Deilephila Enphorhice. — I am sorry I cannot now record 

 this as a Guernsey insect. Many years ago the larvaj were 

 to be found in abundance on the sea-spurge growing near 

 the coast of L'Ancresse Bay, but greedy collectors have long 

 since exterminated the species. 



Zygcena Trifolii. — It is this insect and not Z. Lonicerae, 

 as mentioned in my previous list (Entora. vi. 352) which is so 



