THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 385 



A^. baja. — Not uncommon. 

 N. xanlhographa. — Abundant. 



TcBniocampa golhica. — Abundant at sallow-blossom. 

 T. riihricosa. — Not uncommon at sallow-blossom. 

 T. insiahilis and stahilis. — Abundant at sallow- blossom. 

 T. gracilis. — Not uncommon at sallow-blossom. 

 Orihosia lota and Anchocelis lunosa. — Common. 

 Ceraslis spadicea. — Common at ivy-bloom. 

 Scopelosonia satellitia. — Common. 

 Xanthia citrago. — One. 

 X.ferruginea. — Common. 

 Dicycla Oo. — One. 

 Cosinia trapezina. — Common. 

 C. diffinis. — Not uncommon. 

 Hecatera serena. — One. 

 Polia fiavocincta. — Common. 

 Miselia Oxyacanihce. — Taken occasionally. 

 Plilogophora meticulosa. — Abundant. 

 Calocainpn vetusta. — Taken occasionally. 

 Cucullia Verbasci and Scrophularice. — Common. 

 C. ChamomillcB. — One. 



C. umbraiica and Heliodes Arbuti. — Taken occasionally. 

 Brephos notlia. — One. 



Abrosiola Urticce and iriplasia, Plusia chrysitis and Iota. 

 -Common. 



P. Gamma. — Abundant. 

 Gonoptera libatriiV. — Common. 

 AmpUipyra py ram idea. — Taken occasionally. 

 A. Tragopogonis. — Not unconnnon. 

 Mania iypica and maura. — Common. 

 Calocala nupia. — Not uncommon. 

 Euclidia Mi and glyphica. — Common. 



W. Slade. 



FalloTvfield, Manchester, 

 Februaiy 19, 1873. 



Description of the Larva of Teplirosia biundularia. — 

 Several correspondents have at different times sent me eggs 

 of this species, but I had never had an opportunity of 

 describing the adult larva until last year, when I was enabled 



t3 



