THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 121 



L. Turca. — Common. 

 L. Pudorina. — A few. 

 X. Polyodo7i. — A very nice variety. 

 A. Geinina. — A very nice variety. 

 C. Cytherea. — Common. 

 M. Arcuosa. — Not uncommon. 



A. Caliyinosa. — Owing to bad weather difficult to obtain 

 in fine condition in any numbers. 



C. Alsines. — Not uncommon. 



T. Jantkina and Fimbria. — Very common, 

 T. Interjecta. — Not common. 



T. Siibsequa. — By no means a rarity. 1 took fourteen in 

 two rounds, at my sugar, in one night. 



N. Rhomhoidea. — Just coming out when I left. 



D. Oo. Very common. Comes to sugar very early. 



E. Viniinalis, E. Lucipara. — Rare, as compared to pre- 

 vious season. 



H. Thalassina and Coniiyua. — Not uncommon. 



H. Dipsacea. — Common, and widely distributed. In 1870 

 very local, but occurring in profusion in one place, 



E. Fuscula. — Nearly over, 



C. Promissa and Sponsa. — In great numbers : dozens could 

 be taken in a night. Promissa is by far the more wary of 

 the two ; but on one night, when the rain was coming down 

 in torrents and with a high wind, this insect closed its wings 

 directly it came to the sugar, and could be easily captured. 



M. Maryaritaia. — Very common, 



E. Fasciaria. — Not uncommon. 



E. Dolobraria. — One. At sugar. 



P. Syrinyaria. Two or three. 



E. Anyularia. — Common. In larval state. 



A. Prodromaria. Larvje. Not uncommon. 

 C, Lichen aria. — Common, 



B. Repandata. — Common. Var. Conversaria, — Not un- 

 common. 



B. Rhomhoidaria. — Common. 



B. Roboraria. — Not very uncommon. 



T. Crepuscularia. — Second brood. Common. 



G. Obscurata. — Common, 



P. Bajularia. — Common. 



H. Auroraria. — Not common. 



