NOTES UrOX SETTING I,E1'ID0PTERA UNPIXXED. 18'^ 



Lasiocamjia quercifoUa, a few larvge taken near Paigeley (R. F.). 

 L. ilicifolia, Cannock Chase (E. B. and R. F.). 



Satuniia pavonia {carjyini), one kirva at Tatenhill (E. B.), common on 

 Cannock Chase (J. T. H. and R. F.). 



Drcpana lacertinaria, near Ashby (G. A. S.). D. falcataria, Seal 

 Wood (E. B. and G. H. W.), Chaitley (J. T. H.). 



Cilix glaucata (spimila), common throughout the district. 



Dicranura hicuspis, on alder, but rare, Eggington, &c. (E. B.), 

 Rolleston Park (C. F. T.). D.furcula, on ^Yillo\vs, but not common (E, B.), 

 Repton (P. B. M.), Reptou Shrubs (G. B.). Barrow-on-Trent (G. A. S.), 

 Charnwood Forest (E. H. Todd). D. bifida, fairly common throughout the 

 district. 1). vinida, common throughout the district. 



Plerostoma palpina, Seal Wood and Repton Shrubs (E. B.), Burton 

 (G. B.), Barrow (G. A. S.). 



Lojjhopteryx camelina, common throughout the district. 



Notodonta dictcea, Seal Wood and Burton (E. B.), near Repton (W. A.), 

 Stapenhill (J. T. H. and G. B.), Derby (G. A. S.), near Ashbourne 

 (H. F. G.). N. dictaoides, once at light, at Derby (G. B.). N. dromedarius, 

 Repton Shrubs and Derby (G. B.), near Ashby (G. A. S.). N. ziczac, 

 Seal Wood (E. B.), near Repton (W. G.), Repton Shrubs (G. B.), Derby 

 (H. F. G.), one near Barrow (G. A. S.). N. chaonia, Repton Shrubs 

 (G. B.). N. triinacula (dodonea), Seal Wood (E. B), Repton Shrubs (G. B.). 



Phalera hncephala, common throughout the district. 



Fijgcbra cnrtula, Burton (E. B.). 



Tlojatira derasa and 2\ batis, fairly common throughout the district. 



CijwatojJiora duplaris, Henhurst (E. B.). 



Asphalia diluta, Henhurst (E. B.), near Tngleby (W. G.). A. flavi- 

 cornis, Repton Shrubs (J. T. H. and G. B.), one at Burton (W. J. Pickering), 

 Barrow (G. A. S.), common in Birch Valley, Cannock Chase (R. F.). 



(To be continued.) 



ADDITIONAL NOTES UPON SETTING LEPIDOPTERA 



UNPINNED. 



By Geocgk Coverdale. 



A YEAR has now elapsed since the attention of entomologists 

 was called, in the pages of this magazine, to the advantages of 

 setting insects unpinned (Entom. xvii. 131). During that 

 period no efforts have heen spared to effect improvements in this 

 system and render it more practical and easy of accomplishment, 



