118 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Tapinostola fuloa. Bretby and Chellaston. 



Nonagria arundinis, Fh., = ti/pIuB, Esp. Common south. — N. lutosa, 

 }lh., = crassicornis, Haw., Sta. .Willingtoii. 



Gortyna ochracea, Ilh.,=/l(ivago, Esp. Fairly common. 



Hijdrcecia nictitans. Fairly common. — H. micacea. Bakewell, 

 Barrow, and Bretby. 



Axijlia putris. Common in the south. 



Xylopliasla rureu. Common. — Var. comhustatu. Breadsall (Mr. 

 Hill). Bakewell, casually (Eev. R. H. Fuller). — X. UtJwxglea. Common. 

 — X. sablustris. Wiliington. — ^Y. monogli/j^ha, 'Kuia.,=poli/odon, L. 

 Common. Rev. E. H. Fuller has taken the dark form at Bake- 

 well. — X. hepatica. Barrow and Bretby. — X. scolupadna. Bretby and 

 Ingleby. 



Neuria reticulata,^ i\\., = saponaria, Bork. Repton Shrubs, Barrow, 

 and Chellaston. 



Neuro)ua popularis. Chellaston, Bretby, and Derby. 



Charaas graminis. Common. 



Ccrigo matura, ']lMii\., = cytJicrea, Fb. Recorded once (Rev. R. H. 

 Fuller). One at Barrow (Rev. G. A. Smallwood). 



Lupcrina testacca. Fairly common. 



Mamestra sordida, Bork., = o!«ct'^«, Hb. Bretby and Barrow. — 

 M. furva. Recorded as a Derbyshire insect by Newman. — M. brassicce. 

 Common. — M. persicaricB. Common south. 



Apainea basilinea. Common. — A. geudita. Common everywhere. — 

 A. iuianimis. Recorded by Mr. Hill and Rev. G. A. Smallwood. — 

 A. didyma, Esp., = ycit/m, Gn. Common everywhere. 



Miana strigilis. Common. — M. fasciimcula. Occurs almost every- 

 where. — M. litcrosa. Bakewell, Wiliington, Derby, and Barrow. — M. 

 arcuosa. Bakewell, Bretby, and Repton Shrubs. 



Grainmesia trig ram mica, }lntn., = triliiiea, Bork. Common south. 



Stilbia anomala. One at Findern (W. Garneys). 



Caiadriiia morplieus. Common throughout the county. — C. a/sines. 

 Bakewell and Barrow. — C. taraxaci, Wo., = bUinda, Tr. Derby, 

 Barrow. — C. quadripimctata, Fh., = cubicularis, Boik. Everywhere. 



Riisina tenebrosa. Repton Shrubs. 



Agrutis pata. Recorded by Mr. J. Hill. — A. sufusa. Fairly common 

 in south-west. — A. saiccia. Rare. Somershall, Wiliington. — A. segetum. 

 Very common everywhere. — A. exclamationis. Common. — A. corticea. 

 I have taken this moth commonly at sugar at Chellaston. — A. nigricans. 

 Derby, Barrow, and Bretby. — -A. tritici. Barrow (^Rev. G. A. Small- 

 wood). — A. aquilina. Rare. Bretby. — A. obelisca. Bred from larvsB 

 taken at Derby (G. Baker). — A. agatJdna. Breadsall Moor (G. Baker). 

 — A. strigula, Th.nh.,=po)-phyri'a, Hb. Breadsall Moor (G. Baker). 

 Frequent (Rev. R. H. Fidler). — A. obscicra, Bvahm., — ravida, Hb. 

 Barrow (Rev. G. A. Smallwood).^.-]. simulans, 'H.Viin..,=pyropliila, Fb. 

 Somershall, rare (E. Brown). 



Noctua glareosa. Recorded by Mr. J. Hill and Rev. R. H. Fuller. 

 — -^Y. augur. Common. — Var. heluecina. Derby. — N. p)lecta. Common 

 throughout. N. c-nignim. Throughout the county. — A\ triangulmn. 

 Bakewell and Bretby. — N. brunnea. Abundant. — N. /estiva. Common 

 south, occasionally north. — 'xV. dahlii. Recorded as Derbyshire by 

 Newman. — lY. subrosea. One taken in 1857 (J. Hill). Once at Little 



