314 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Cossus ligniperda (fomale), Nudaria senex, Leiiconta salicis, Dasychira 

 fascelina (seen), Lasiocampa quercifolia (several), Angerona prunaria, 

 Phlgalia pedarla, Boarmia repandata, Cabera pusaria, Axpilates ochrearia, 

 Abraxas sylvata, Hybeniia rupicapraria, Eupithecia nanata, Melnnippe 

 sociata, Pliibalapteryx viitata, Plerostoma palpina, Notodonta dictaoides 

 (several), N. droniedarius, Miana fascluncula, Triphana pronuba, Noctua 

 triangulum, N. baia, Cosmia trapezina, 0. pyralina, Dianthcecia cucubali, 

 Aplecta advena, Rivula sericealis, Pyralis costulis, P. farinalis, and P. 

 glaucinalls, Paraponyx strationalis (common). Hydrocampa ataynalis, Botys 

 re.rtlcalis and B. uriicalis, Plonea forjicalis, Spilodes cinctalis, Scoparia 

 dubUalis and S. merciirella, Crambus pinetellus, C. perlellus, C. tristelliis, C. 

 inquhiatellus, C. geniculellus, C. cidmellus and 0. hortuellus, Ephestia 

 elutella and E. kuhniella (previously only recorded from N.W. Suffolk), 

 Phycis carbonariella and P. roborella, Tortrix podana, T. heparana and T. 

 costana, Peronea varieyana, Carpocapsa pomonana, Picrnrampha ? plum- 

 bagnana, Tinea fuscipimctella, Hyponomeuta cagiiagellus, (Ecophora pseudo- 

 spretella, Endrosis feiiestrella, Cemiostoma labuniella, Agdistes hennetii (new 

 to the Suffolk list), Pterophorus bertrami, P. pentadactylus and P. ptero- 

 dactylus, Alucita hexadactyla. Coleoptkra : — Nebria brevicoUis, Ptero- 

 stichus madidus, Amara apriciaria (simply swarming one evening), Har- 

 palus nc/icornis (common), Agabus bipustulatus (common), Illybius fuligi- 

 nosiis (common), Creophilus maxillosus, Bledius taurus (two fine females), 

 Aphodius rufipes, Serica brunnea, Melolontha vulgaris, Agriotes obscurus, 

 and Telephorus fuscicornis. Neuroptera: — Heinerohiiis humidi, H. lim- 

 batus and H. subnebulosus, Sialis lutaria, Chrysopa vulgaris and G. septem- 

 punctata, Colpotaulius incisus, himnophilus rhombicus, L. lunatus, and L. 

 politus, Halesus radiatus, Tricenodes conspersa (new var.), and Mesophylax 

 a^persus (new to Britain). The other orders come far less freely. 

 Djptera: — Tipula oleracea and T. varipennis, Culex annulatus, Lucilia 

 sericata, Calliphora erythrocephala, and Stomoxys calcitrans, with, of course, 

 hosts of Chironomi. Heteroptera: — A single Astorhinus angulatus,a,nd 

 a couple of Corixa striata. Hymenoptera : — Many Ophion obscurus and 

 O. luteus, with Paniscus virgatus, P. testaceus, and P. inquinatus, and a 

 single Athalia rosm. 



At lamps of various kinds several Macro-Lepidoptera have been added, 

 but the Micros fall considerably short of the preceding list : — Arctia 

 villica (at a shop window), Eanomos fuscantaria, Acidalia p)^omutata, 

 Emmelesia alcliemilLata, Lobophora polycommata (new to the Suffolk list), 

 Thera variata, Leucaiiia conigera, L. comma, Lnperina cespitis (not un- 

 common in one locality), Agrotis aquilina, Noctua umbrosa, Triphcena 

 pronuba, Anchocelis lunosa (not uncommon), Xanthia gilvago (not seen 

 since 1893, very common), Tethea suhtusa (seen), Polia flavicincta, Hadena 

 dentina, Habrostola urticcB, Herminia tarsipennalis, Pyrausta purpuralis. 

 Scapula ferrugalis, Stenopteryx noctuella, Tortrix podana, and T. heparana, 

 Peronea variegana, Dictyopteryx contaminana, Diurnea fagella, Endrosis 

 fenestrella, and Tineola biselUella. 



By the foregoing list it will be seen how much greater is the attraction 

 of electric light than that of the ordinary gas-lamp. I hope next year to 

 have experimented upon the new incandescent light, and expect the tables 

 to be completely turned, as it is doubtful whether a moth would reach the 

 centre of the town, having, as will be the case, a cordon of very bright 

 albeit small lights to pass en route. — Claude Morley; Ipswich, Oct., 1895. 



