. THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 383 



Timandra amataria and Cabera pusaria. — Common. 



C exanthemarla. — Abundant. 



Macaria liturata. — One. 



Halia wavaria. — Common. 



Slrenia clathrata. — Common on railway-banks. 



Abraxas grossulariata. — I have seen hundreds of the 

 larvae of this common garden-insect feeding on osier. 



Lomaspilis marginata. — Common, and in this locality 

 tolerably constant in the arrangement of the black markings. 



Hybernia progemmaria, Anisopteryx cescularia, Chima- 

 tobia brumata, and Larentia didyinata. — Common. 



L. olivata. — One. 



Emmelesia decolorata. — Taken occasionally. 



Eupilhecia veiiosala. — Two. 



E. centaureata. — Common. 



E. exiguata. — Two. 



E. vulgata. — Common. 



Ypsipetes elutaia and Melanthia rubiginata. — Not un- 

 common. 



M. ocellala. — Two. 



Melanippe subtristata. — Common. 



M. montanata andjluctuata. — Abundant. 



Anticlea badiata and derivata. — Not uncommon. 



Coremia fermgala and unidentata. — I believe both these 

 are common. I have never bred them, and do not like to 

 speak positively respecting them in the perfect state. 



Campiogramma bilineata. — The most abundant moth in 

 the district. 



Scotosia dubilala ? and certata ? — One or other of these 

 insects common. 



S. r/iarnnata. — Not uncommon. 



Eucosmia undulata. — One. 



Cidaria niiata, russaia, ribesiaria, testata, fulvala, and 

 pyraliala. — Common. 



C. dolata. — Not uncommon. 



Eubolia mensuraria. — Abundant. 



Tanagra cJicerophyllaia. — Swarming on the sloping bank 

 of a railway-cutting. A few only seen in one other locality. 



CuSPIDATiE. 



Platypteryx unguicula. — One. 

 Cilix sp inula. — Common. 



