154 HISTORY OF GLANVILLE'S WOOTTON. 



2. Choerocampa porcellus, Linn. Small Elephant. 

 Bare. Taken by my father in the garden, June 

 23rd, 1822 ; also by my brother, June 20th, 

 1870, July 18th, 1876, July 6th, 1877. 



1. Macroglossum stellatarum, Linn. Humming Bird. 



Sometimes abundant from April to November ; 

 it has even been seen at Christmas. 



2. M. fuciformis, Linn. Clear-wing Humming Bird. 



Very rare. Taken by my father in the garden, 

 June llth, 1816 ; by myself also in the garden, 

 June 10th, 1870; and by my brother in Ferny- 

 knap, June 7th, 1871. 



1. Trochilium bembeciformis, Hub. Lunar Hornet 

 Moth. The larva and pupse are very abundant 

 in the stems of willows all through the winter ; 

 but the moths have not been seen, with the 

 exception of what have been bred. 



1. Sesia cynipiformis, Esp. The Oak Clear- wing. 



Rare. Taken by my brother in the Withy-bed, 

 June 19th, 1865; by my father in Sandhill's 

 Copse, June 29th, July 16th, 1870, June 7th, 

 1871 ; and by myself in Sandhill's Copse, June 

 13th, July 7th, 1870; in Wootton Wood, May 

 26th, 1874 ; and in Mead Copse, July 22nd, 1876. 



2. S. tipuliformis, Linn. The Currant Clear-wing. 



Occasionally common in the garden in June. 



3. S. culiciformis, Linn. Red-belted Clear-wing. A 



single specimen only was taken by my father in 

 Alder Mead, May 20th, 1805. 



