60 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
S. urticana, Hub.—Common everywhere. 
Roxana arcuana, Linn.—Not wncommon among oak bushes in 
May and June. It flies freely in the sunshine, and is widely 
distributed throughout these counties. 
Euchromia purpurana, Haw.—Distributed but not common. 
The imago should be looked for towards the end of June and July 
among mixed herbage, on rough and broken ground. 
Orthotenia antiquana, Hub.—Widely distributed, but not a 
common insect. The imago appears in June and July, and is to 
be found in similar situations to H.purpurana. In the E. M. M., 
vol. xv., p. 148, my friend, Mr. C. G. Barrett gives a most 
interesting account of rearing this species from the roots of the 
corn woundwort (Stachys arvensis), which he had collected in 
February. 
O. ericetana, Bntl.—Distributed, and is to be met with in 
similar situations to H. purpurana, and occasionally in company 
with that insect, but it is not common. 
O. striana, W. V.—Equally distributed as the preceding, but 
much commoner. The imago appears from the end of May to the 
end of June, and is usually met with at dusk flying slowly and 
for a short distance. The females are more often to be found 
at rest, with the aid of a lantern. 
Eriopsela fractifasciana, Haw.—This species occurs commonly 
upon the chalk, and is double-brooded. ‘The imagos of the first 
brood appear about the middle of April; while the second brood, 
which is more plentiful, occurs in August and September. It is 
widely distributed, and may be met with in all suitable localities 
throughout these counties. It flies freely at dusk. 
E. quadrana, Hub.—In similar situations to the preceding 
species, but somewhat later in the time of its appearance. It is 
to be taken on the wing at dusk, and is single-brooded. Its 
capture has been recorded from West Wickham and Darenth 
Wood, and has also been taken at Dover, Folkestone, Mickleham, 
Box Hill, and Lewes. 
Phtheocroa rugosana, Hub.— Widely distributed, but not a 
common insect. It flies at dusk in May and June along hedges 
where the red-berried bryony (Bryonia dioica) occurs, and it 
would probably answer to search with a lantern for this insect at 
rest upon the leaves of this plant, in the berries of which the 
larva feeds. 
Cnephasia cinctana, W. V.—'This lovely little species is at 
