84 YHE KNTOMOLOGISY. 
“Hecatera serena, Fb.—Not rare at bladder campion, 
S. inflata, near Grange, also at Lissan and near Stewartstown ; 
some examples with fore wings suffused with grey. 
Epineuronia popularis, F.—Males often abundant at light, 
females at rest on grasses. 
Chareas graminis, L.—Abundant generally on moory ground. 
Eumichtis (Hadena) adusta, Ksp.—Common and_ widely 
spread; dark forms at Lough Fea. 
*Humichtis (H.) protea, Bkh.—A single example at sugar, 
Curglasson, September, 1916; a second specimen at Stuart Hall, 
September, 1920. 
Luperina testacea, Hb.—Not uncommon at light, var. 
nigrescens, Tuit ; at Lough Neagh. 
*Cerigo matura, Hufn.—Not rare at sugar and light; at 
Killymoon, Lissan, and near Stewartstown. 
*Celena haworthu, Curt.—Abundant on moorlands and bogs; 
not uncommon in a marsh near Stewartstown, where Hriphorum 
is absent; the larva probably feeding on Carex or Glyceria ; the 
form here is dark and obscurely marked, very different from the 
moorland type, which is purplish red. 
*Hama furva, Hb.—Rare at ragwort, near Lissan. 
Apamea gemina, Hb.—Very abundant at grasses, var. remissa, 
Hub., not uncommon; and also at Favour Royal (K.). 
*Apamea wnanimis, 'Tr.—Locally abundant in the district 
wherever Phalaris arundinacea is found in any quantity; Prof. 
J. W. Harrison took larve near Cookstown; the imago is to be 
taken at dusk, and later, with the aid of a light, flying over or at 
rest on this grass, and seldom comes to sugar here. 
Apamea basilinea, 'b.—Very abundant; the var. jinitima, 
Gn., at Favour Royal (K.). 
Apamea secalis, L.—Very abundant everywhere, varying from 
a dirty grey to black in banded and unicolorous forms. 
*Apamea ophiogramma, Esp.—Locally common and widely 
spread ; frequenting Glyceria, growing in damp ditches and 
marshes. Localities: Near Lissan, Grange, at Stewartstown, 
and in the Lough Neagh district. 
Miana strigilis, Clerck.—Abundant at sugar in the following 
forms: Vars. latruncula, Lang., erata, Esp., and fasciata, Tutt. 
Miana fasciuncula, Haw.—Common generally ; var. suffusa, 
Tutt., at Favour Royal (K.). ‘ 
*Miana literosa, Haw.—Almost as abundant as .VW. strigilis in 
this locality, the imago frequenting grasses in the marshes and 
ragwort on pasture-land. 
*Miana bicoloria, Vill.—Not common ; a dull putty-coloured 
form, var. terminalis, Haw. 
Xylophasia rurea, Fb.—Very abundant; the greyish-white 
(type) form not uncommon; var. combusta, Haw.r, are. 
Xylophasia lithoxylea, Fb.—Common and widely distributed. 
