114 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
*“Calamia lutosa, Hb.—Often abundant in reed beds near 
Grange and at Stewartstown ; var. rufescens, Tutt, not rare in 
the former locality. 
Lucania pallens, L.—Very abundant, a fine red form. 
Lucania impura, Hb.—Abundant everywhere. 
Lucania (Cirphis) comma, L.—Common and widely spread in 
the county in marshes; several ab. suffusa, Tutt. 
Lucania (Sideridis) lithargyria, Esp.—Abundant at grasses ; 
ab. ferrago, Fab., not uncommon. 
Lucania (Chabuata) conigera, Fb.—Several captured at dusk 
by Prof. J. W. H. Harrison in lanes near Cookstown. 
Grammesia trigrammica, Hufn.—Kane found this species 
scarce at Favour Royal; fairly common at sugar and light in 
this district; var. obscura, Tutt, by no means rare. 
*Stilbia anomala, Haw.—This species (which is generally rare 
inland in Ireland) is locally abundant on a small area of rocky 
moorland below Lough Fea; the males large and distinctly 
marked, and the females nearly black. 
*Caradrina morpheus, Hufn.—Rather rare at grasses locally 
near Stewartstown and at Killymoon. 
Caradrina taraxaci, Hb.—Kane mentions Co. Tyrone as a 
locality for this species ; abundant at grasses locally. 
Caradrina quadripunctata, Fb.—Very abundant almost every- 
where. 
Petilampa arcuosa, Haw.—Generally abundant in the county 
in damp localities, varying from white to a brown-banded form. 
*Rusina tenebrosa, Hb.—Not uncommon locally at sugar, at 
Lissan and near Killymoon ; at bladder campion at Grange. 
*Amphipyra pyramidea, L.—This species seems to have con- 
siderably extended its range in this country in recent years, as 
Kane states that ‘‘single specimens at Howth and Lissadell, 
Co. Sligo, mark its northern limits on the east and west”; in 
this district it is often common at sugar in woods near Killymoon 
and at Loughry; also at Stuart Hall, where a fine dark-banded 
form occurs. 
Amphipyra tragopogonis, L.—A very common species. 
*Panolis piniperda, Panz.—Not very abundant; several at 
Killymoon and Tamnamore, of a dull red form. 
Pachnobia rubricosa, Fb.—Favour Royal (K.); often abundant 
at sallows near Lough Fea, where grey and brown forms are 
common ; always rare in cultivated districts. 
Teniocampa gothica, L.—Abundant at sallows; var. gothicina, 
H. Sch., at Lough Fea. 
Teniocampa stabilis, Hufn.—Abundant generally, varying 
from pale grey to a brownish black. 
Teniocampa incerta, Hufn.—Common in woodlands. The 
following aberrations occur: abs. instabilis, Fab.; cerulescens, 
Tutt; nebulosus and fuscatus, Haw. 
