384 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Dlcranura furcula. — One. 



D. bifida. — 1 have often seen the empty cocoon (as I have 

 supposed) of this moth on the trunks of poplars, but have 

 never been so fortunate as to meet with the insect itself. 



D. vinula and Pi/gcera hucephala. — Common. 



Philodonlis palpina. — One. 



Diloba cceruleocephala. — Common. 



NOCTU^. 



Gonophora derasa. — Taken occasionally. 



Bryopli ila per la. — Ab u n d an t. 



Acronycia tridens, Psi, Rmnicis, Leucania conigera and 

 Uihargyria. — Common. 



L. comma. — Not common. 



L. pallens. — Abundant. 



Axylia piitris and Xylophasia rurea. — Not common. 



X. litlioxylea. — Common. 



X. subluslris. — One. 



X. polyodon. — Abundant. One nearly black specimen 

 (female) taken at sugar, 1870. 



X. hepaiica. — Common. 



Neuria SaponaricB. — A number taken at sugar by a lad in 

 1872. 



Heliophobus popularis and Cerigo cytherea. — Taken 

 occasionally. 



AJat/ieslra Bras^icce. — A common garden pest. 



Apaniea octilea, Miana slrigilis, Grammesia trilinea, 

 Caradrina hlandina and cuhicularis. — Common. 



Riisina ienebrosa. — Taken occasionally. 



Agroiis svffusa and exclamationis. — Common. 



Trypluena janihina. — Not uncommon. 



T.fiuibria. — 1 have frequently taken the larvae of this moth 

 at night feeding on the newly-expanded leaves of osiers in 

 the early spring, in company with Janthina, N. triangulura 

 and Augur. 



T. orbona. — Common. 



2\ pronuba. — Abundant. 



Noctua Augur. — Common. 



N. C-nigrum. — Taken occasionally. 



N. iriangulum and brunnea. — Common. 



N. /estiva. — Abundant. 



A^. unibrosa. — One. 



