ADDENDUM. 



The following description was accidentally 

 omitted, and should hare been inserted immedi- 

 ately after the account of the Clouded Magpie 

 Moth on page 75 : — 



On Plate VI. fig. 3, is seen the delicate little 

 Clouded Boeder Moth (Lomasjnlis marginata), 

 represented of the natural size. 



The upper wings of this very common Moth 

 are white, and are edged with grey-black borders 

 as shown in the figure. Beside the dark border, 

 there are other dark lines and marks upon the 

 wings j but as scarcely two specimens are exactly 

 alike, no detailed description can be given. 



The larva of this insect feeds on the willow, 

 and is olive-green, marked with longitudinal 

 white or yellow stripes. The Moth is seen 

 tliroughout the end of spring, up to the begin- 

 ning of autumn. 



