284 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
Lissan, Killymoon and Tamnamore; a dark form of the male 
occurs in the latter locality. 
*Selidosema ericetaria, Vill.—Local, but often not uncommon 
on the bogs at Lough Neagh, where a biackish streaked ab. 
intermedia-fumosa, Turner, and an almost black form, ab. fumosa, 
Mihi., occur. 
Thamnonoma (Itame) wauari, L.—Not common at Favour 
Royal (K.); a few examples in gardens, Stewartstown. 
* Lozogramma (Phasiane) petraria, Hb.—Abundant locally 
among bracken at Killymoon and near Tamnamore. 
Chiasmia (Strenia) clathrata, L.—Locally common in meadows 
and on railway-banks; ground-colour silvery white, rarely 
yellowish; ab. radiata, Haw., near 'Tamnamore. 
Scodiona belgiaria, Hb. —Not very common, but widely dis- 
tributed in the county on the moorlands and bogs at Altadiawan 
(K.), near Lough Fea, and at Lough Neagh. 
* Perconia (A spilates) strigillaria, Hb.—Abundant on the bogs 
at Lough Neagh, varying from a pale form to one approaching 
ab. grisearia, Staud. ; banded varieties are also sometimes not 
uncommon. 
ZAYGENIDA. 
Zygena lonicere, Esp.—Locally abundant in damp meadows ; 
several specimens with the middle pair of spots confluent; one 
example with posterior wings partly orange; the larve only 
found on the meadow vetch, Lathyrus pratensis, in this district. 
Zygena filipendule, L.—Local and not always abundant; 
two specimens bred and one captured with the anterior wings 
pale steel blue, the spots and posterior wings pink, and the 
fringes of the wings whitish. Hybrids between this species and 
loniceré occur in one or two localities ; these have the borders of 
the posterior wings broad and undulating internally, and the 
sixth spot of anteriors very small; one example of this form has 
only four spots on the left wing, the lower spots of the outer and 
middle pair being entirely wanting. 
*Ino (Adscita) statices, L.—Not very common in damp 
meadows near Tamnamore and at Lough Neagh. 
Srsupa&. 
Trochilium crabroniformis, Lewin. — Larve abundant, infest- 
ing sallow, poplar and osiers, and even dwarf sallow on the 
moorlands at 900 ft.; a very small male bred from a larva found 
feeding in the ‘‘ decayed’ wood of a dead poplar tree. 
HeEpiaLip@. 
Hepialus humuli, L.—Abundant in meadows; and in stormy 
weather often flying in little groups on the sheltered side of trees 
-and tall hedges. 
