486 Explanation of Plate. 



Explanation of Plate XXIX. 



Plititographed direct from nature, natural size. 



The orientation of the living insects is accurately recorded on the 

 plate in every case. 



Fig. 1. Hyhernia leticoplisearia, Schiff., ^ , at rest on an oak trunk 

 with head to the right, about 3^ feet from the ground, 

 Bagley Wood, near Oxford, March 9, 1902. 



2. Teplirosia biundularia, Bork., 5 » at rest on an oak trunk 



with head to the right, about 3 feet from the ground, 

 Kenwood, near Oxford, May 10, 1902. 



3. Eupithecia abbreviata, St., at rest on an oak trunk in a 



crevice of the bark, about l^ feet from the ground, 

 Kenwood, near Oxford, April 27, 1902. 



4. Bryophila peiia, Fabr., at rest on an old lichen-covered 



stone wall, 3^ feet from the ground, Cheyney Lane, near 

 Oxford, August 23, 1902. 



5. B. muralis, Forst. = glandifera, Hiibn., at rest on a stone 



wall 2 feet from the ground, Newton Abbot, South 

 Devon, August 15, 1902. 



6. B. muralis, at rest on an old lichen-covered stone wall, 



3 feet from the ground, near the Coast Guard Station, 

 Dawlish, South Devon, August 13, 1902. 



