CONTENTS. 
francillana, 26; beating in Epping 
Forest, 44; of Notodonta dictzxoides, 
94; trepida, 18; chaonia, 18; tri- 
macula, 18; of Drepana falcula 
and D. sicula, confusion between, 
218; of Vanessa cardui at Chester, 
221; of Pieris brassice, abundance 
of, 287; of Saturnia pavonia (car- 
pini), on birch, 287 
Latinity, barbarous, 93 
Laverna propinquella, 83 
Ledra aurita, 96 
Leicester — Spring captures at, 144; 
Colias edusa, 280 
Lepidoptera, Micro-, rare, 15; abundance 
of certain, at Willesden, 16; bred 
in 1891, 18; ‘‘sugar’’ versus fruit 
as a bait, 19; effects of artificial 
temperature on colour of, 21; past 
wet summer and its probable effect 
upon the development of, 25; notes 
on British, 29, 86, 110, 134; in the 
neighbourhood of Roldal (Norway), 
36; of Bognor, 69; of the Shetland 
Isles, 72; taken in 1891, 82, 119; 
assembling in, 84, 121; relaxing, 
119,—Exotic, 95, 119; from the 
Scilly Isles, 98; effects of tempera- 
ture on, 126; micro, at Burton-on- 
Trent, 197; spring, in Italy, 138; 
Herefordshire, 142; a hint to breed- 
ers of, 143; of East Sussex in 
early June, 156; assembling, 163; 
early, in Yorkshire, 164; in the 
Black Forest, Germany, 218; notes 
on, near Gloucester, 222; genital 
structure of, 251; in Shropshire, 
notes on, 321; in South Wales, 322 ; 
injurious, 322; in the South of 
France, 323; some collected at Ran- 
noch in 1891, 105 
Leucania extranea in the Isle of Pur- 
beck, 20; vitellina, 98 
Leucophasia sinapis, 240; 
240; erysimi, 240 
ee quadrimaculata, 169; scotica, 
169 
Light, electric, 214, 247; indoor, 305; 
male and female moths at, 320 
Limnobia bifasciata, 328 
Lincotnsurre — Macroglossa bombyli- 
formis, 195; Colias edusa, 281 
Liparis monacha, 66, 247, 315,—var. 
eremita, Ochs., 22 
Lists, local, 215 
Lithocolletis anderide, 84 
Lithosia deplana, 18; quadra, 18, 66; 
mesomella, 229; aureola, 158; mus- 
cerda, 296 
Lobophora sexalista, 68 ; hexapterata, 252 
Longicorn, taken fifty miles at sea, 250 
eae noneery= camelina, protective colour 
or, 
diniensis, 
1x 
Lycena arion, 15, 51, 262,—in Forest of 
Dean, 291, 321,—in South Devon, 
221; argiades, 21; rhymnus, 21; 
tengstroemii, 21; pretiosa, 21 ; icarus, 
23, 151, 249; argiolus, 67, 247, 
262; cyllarus, 95, 262; dispar, 196; 
baton, 239; melanops, 239; orion, 
241, 265; orbitulus, 241; eros, 241, 
266; amandus, 241; hylas, 241; 
meleager, 241,— ab. steveni, 266; 
corydon, in Epping Forest, 243; 
bellargus, 249,—vavr. of, 16,296; semi- 
argus, 262; minimus, 262; sebrus, 
266; admetus, var. ripperti, 266; 
astrarche (agestis), var. salmacis, 
318 ; beetica, 323; telicanus, 95, 241, 
323 
Macaria alternata, 82; notata, 193 
Macroglossa nox, Newman, 20; bombyli- 
formis, 95,—in Lincolnshire, 195 ; fu- 
ciformis, 18,—feeding on snowberry, 
121; stellatarum, at Haslemere, 168, 
—abundant in N. Devon, 194,—in 
Jersey, 194,—larva of, 289 
Male versus female moths at light, 320 
Mamestra anceps, 158 
Mecostethus grossus, 294 
Megarhina hemorrhoidalis, 148 
Melanargia syllius, 239; galatea, var. 
leucomelas, 266 
Melanippe unangulata, 67, 90, 229, 310; 
hastata, 87, 296,—-var., 286 ; tristata, 
L., 88; procellata, 90; sociata, 110,— 
var. obscurata, 111; rivata, 112; 
montanata, 113,—var. shetlandica, 
113; fluctuata, 136; galeata, 134 
Melanthia albicillata, 18, 229, 246; rubi- 
ginata, vars. of, 298 
Melissoblaptes gullaris, Zeller, a new 
granary pest, 286 
Melitwza cinxia, 37, 198, 262; artemis, 
197; athalia, 198, 228, 262; aurelia, 
Nick., var. britomartis, 262; dic- 
tynna, 262; deione, 262 
Mesites tardii, 149 
Micropteryx salopiella, 45; sangii, 71, 
144; caledoniella, 71 
Mrppiesex—Lepidoptera at Willesden, 
16; insect fauna of, 174; preliminary 
list of the insect-fauna of, 115, 130, 
182, 203; Colias edusa in London, 
164, 209. 281; Dianthcecia capso- 
phila in East London, 191; Plusia 
moneta in, 193; Apamea ophio- 
gramma at Enfield, 221; Sirex ju- 
vencus in, 245; larva of Deilephila 
galii, 280; Deiopeia pulchella in E. 
London, 191 ; Sphinx convolvuli, 289 
Mimeseoptilus bipunctidactylus, second 
brood, 16 
Moth traps, 172 
Moths, early, notes on the, 122, 145,— 
usually common, scarce in 1891, 124 
b 
