21 
CE. maculatissima. Latreille. plate 11, fig. 1. o 
Figured as varia. Shaw’s Zoology, vol. VI., 242, pl. 80. 
varia. Wakefield’s Intro, Nat. Hist. Ins. pl. 10, f. 1. 
grandis. Barb. Gen. Ins. 206, pl. 11. 
Don, vol. V., 77, pl. 166. 
var, as anguis. Harr. Exp. Eng. Ins. pl. 23, f. 4. 
picta. Charp. Tab. 20. 
SYNONYME cenea. Sulz. 
viatica. Lea, 
Length of body, 2 inches 9 lines to 3 inches. 
Expanse of wings, 3 inches 6 to 3 inches 8 lines. 
This handsome species is not uncommon during the Autumn in 
the neighbourhood of London, in the New Forest, in Kent, Sussex, 
and Devonshire. The specimens figured were taken in Ridgway 
Wood, near Herne, Kent, where the species was rather abundant. 
When alive the colours of the body are very brilliant. 
The female has the inner margin of the hinder wings rounded. 
CE. juncea. Lin. plate 11, fig. 2. co 
Figured as grandis. Petagna. tome II., Tab. 6, f. 2. 0 
Charp. Tab. 23. 
Roesel. vol. II. aquat. Tab. 2, f. 1, 2, var. 
Schaeff Icon. Tab. 6, f. 10. & 
SyNONYME rubicunda. Oliv. 
Length of body, 2 inches 8 to 2 inches 9 lines. 
Expanse of wings, 3 inches 2 to 3 inches 3 lines. 
This insect is figured from a specimen in Mr. Stephens’ cabinet, 
and is stated by him to be found during July in Whittlesea Mere. 
CE. mixta. Latr. plate 12, fig. 1. 2 
Figured in Charp. Tab. 19. 
as coluberculus. Harr. Exp. Eng. Ins. pl. 27, f. 1. o 
SYNONYME anglicana. Lea. 
Length of body, 2 inches 8 to 2 inches 9 lines. 
Expanse of wings, 3 inches 2 to 3 inches 5 lines. 
Figured from a specimen in Mr. Stephens’ collection, and stated 
by him to be found occasionally about London, and in Essex. 
The female has the eyes green; also the spots on the abdomen. 
