NOTES, CAPTURES, ETC. 191 
Palindia vincentiata. 
Phalena vincentiata, Stoll, Suppl. Cram. Pap. Exot. v. p. 39 ; 
pl. 8, fig. 3. 
Palindia caudata, Herrich-Schiffer, Aus. Schmett. fig. 136. 
Palindia ornata, Bar, Ann. Ent. Soc. Fr. (1876), p. 11; pl. 1, 
fig. 13. 
Kga, Amazons. In Coll. B. M. 
Purycionis, Hiibn. 
M. Bar has described several species of this genus to which 
my Amazon species are evidently closely related: if, however. 
his figures are reliable, as they appear to be, the forms of the 
Amazon will prove to be distinct from those of French Guyana. 
Thus P. regalis, Butl., resembles P. stella, Bar, but differs in the 
much broader purple belt on primaries and the consequently 
small orange spot (instead of a triangular orange belt) which 
follows it. P. dives, Butl., resembles P. emilia, Bar, but is 
larger, darker, has straighter and consequently more parallel 
bands across the primaries, and a distinct lunate renal stigma 
beyond the second belt. 
Palindia formosa, Bar, seems to me to be an under-fed speci- 
men of Phrygionis corinna; beyond its inferior size, and slightly 
brighter and paler colouring, I see nothing to distinguish it. 
(To be continued.) 
ENTOMOLOGICAL NOTES, CAPTURES, &c. 
DEIOPEIA PULCHELLA IN 1892: AppiTIONAL REecorDs.— 
Suffolk.—On June 10th I took a specimen of Deiopeia pulchella at Felix- 
stowe, Suffolk. It was flying by day over long grass.—A. W. Mera ; 
79, Capel Road, Forest Gate, July 9, 1892. 
East London.—I captured a female of this rare insect in this neigh- 
bourhood on June 8rd, between 8 and 9 o'clock a.m. I may also mention 
that I have taken, in this unusual locality, a specimen of Dianthecia 
capsophila. — H. 8. Wootny; 65, East Ferry Road, Isle of Dogs, July 
12, 1892. 
Hampshire.—I captured one example of Detopeia pulchella on the 25th 
May this year, in a field near Christchurch. — HK. Percivan BET Bow 
House, Christchurch, Hants, July 12, 1892. 
An evidently freshly-emerged specimen of this insect was taken at 
Grange, on May 29th, by my friend Mr. T. H. Larcom. It was blowing 
hard at the time, and, after it was first recognised, it succeeded in hiding 
itself in the grass so successfully that an hour and a half was spent in 
searching before it was finally secured. In my copy of Kirby and Spence’s 
‘Introduction to Entomology,’ published in 1815, this insect is figured 
under the name of Bombyx pulchella.—W. T. Prarce: 2 Q, Cranbourne 
Road, Gosport, July 18, 1892. 
