244 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Scoparia sir/nella, Teich. Arb. Ver. Riga vi. p. 72. 



S. taniatella, Teich. Arb. Ver. Eiga v. p. 73. 



8. incertalis, Dup. Lap. Fr. viii. p. 286, pi. 229, fig. 4. 

 (91). ScoPAEiA DUBiTALis, Hiibu. Pyr. p. 49. 



Tinea pymlella, Hiibn. Tin. fig. 167. 

 (94). Scoparia cEiiBRiE, Haw, Lep. Brit. p. 498. 



Eudorea cembreUa, Staph. 111. iv. p. 299. 



E. subfusca, Staph. I.e. 



E. asphodel iella, Lah. Pyr. No. 74. 



Scoparia erralis, Guen. Delt. and Pyr. p. 421. 



S. scotica, White. 

 (95). Scoparia pallida, Staph. 111. iv. p. 300. 



Eudorea artzeniella, H. S. iv. p. 49, fig. 97. 

 (100), Scoparia truncicolella, Stn. Man. ii. p. 161. 



Eudorea murcnreUa, Zell. L. E. i. p. 293. 

 (101). Scoparia crat.egella, Hiibn. Tin. fig. 231. 

 (102). Scoparia frequentella, Stn. Man. ii. p. 162. 



Eudorea po7-tlandica, Dale E. M. M. xxi. p. 275. 

 (103). Scoparia murana, Curt. B. E. iv. p. 170. 



Scoparia tuoniana, Hofi'm. Stett. Ent. Zeit. 1893, p. 130. 

 (106). Scoparia alpina, Stn. Man. ii. p. 163. 



Eudorea gracilalis, Dbl. Stn. Man. ii. p. 163. 

 (108). Scoparia angustea, Staph. 111. iv. p. 302. 



Eudorea coarctata, Zell. L. E. i. p. 308. 



Scoparia amissella, Mill. Icon. i. p. 401, pi. L., fig. 1. 

 (112). Scoparia lineola, Curt. B. E. iv. p. 170. 

 (113). Scoparia resinea. Haw. Lep. Brit. p. 499. 



Eudorea iHmdalieUa , H. S. vi. p. 143, fig. 157. 



Scoparia resinea v. orientalis, Alph. Troudy. Ent. Ross. x. p. 26. 



THE ASIATIC DISTRIBUTION OP BRITISH GEOMETRID^. 



The following list is compiled from a comprehensive paper 

 on " GeometridiB from China, Japan, and Corea," by Mr. J. H. 

 Leech, recently published in vols. xix. and xx. of the ' Annals 

 and Magazine of Natural History.' 



The number of species belonging to this family recorded 

 from the region dealt with is nearly nine hundred. A great 

 many of these are European species, nearly the whole of which 

 are found in Britain. 



Mr. Leech's arrangement, which is based chiefly on the 

 system of classification employed by Sir George Hampson in his 

 ' Moths of India,' has been followed as regards subfamilies and 

 tlie sequence of genera ; but where the generic name adopted by 

 Mr. Leech is different to that used in the Entom. Syn. List, the 



