THE FAUNA OF LIVEKPOOL. 



Gnms rOLIA. 

 PoLiA Chi. 



Some seasons plentiful upon walls anil trunks of trees. 



Genus EPUNDA. 

 Epunda Lichenea. 



New Brighton. Particularly ujion dead thorn hedges at night Ijy the nid of a 

 lantern. Larvae feed almost exclusively upon a species of •' Seduiii." Oin- 

 may be found occasionally at a Fox-glove root. 



Genus HADENA. 

 Hadena Ltjtulenta. 



Rock Ferry. — Mr. Almond. Claughton. — 3Ir. DiggUs. A very i-are insect. 

 Hadena Persicarijs. 



On this side of Warrington. — Mr. N. Cooke. 

 Hadena Brassice. 



Very general. 

 Hadena Adust a. 



Tranmere. Rare. One specimen taken 1»y Mr. Diggles. 

 Hadena Suasa. 



Taken in the neighbourhood of Bidst^m. Vmt not plentifully. — Mr. Diggles. 

 Hadena Oleracea. 



One of our common insects. 

 Hadena Pisi. 



Seldom taken in the perfect state. Plentiful as larvae from wliich they are 

 easily reared. 

 Hadena Thalassina. 



Generally distributed, and modei-ately plentiful. 

 Hadena Dentina. 



Common. 

 Hadena Glauca. 



Mosses about Warrington. — Mr. N. Cooke. 

 Hadena Protea. 



Commonly taken at sugar. 



Genus APLECTA. 



Aplecta Nebulosa. 



Plentiful at Bromborough. One specimen found at Claughton. 

 Aplecta Occulta. 



One specimen of this rare and beautiful moth taken by Mr. Brocklifdes at 

 Claughton. 



Genus PHLOGOPHORA. 

 Phlogophora ]\Ieticulosa. 

 A'ery common. 

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