156 HISTORY OF GLANVILLE'S WOOTTON. 



2. Cerura furcula, Linn. Sallow Kitten. A larva of 

 this singular species was taken by my father in 

 Wootton Wood, July 28th, 1869 ; and bred by 

 my brother, May 31st, 1870. 



1. Notodonta ziczac, Linn. Pebble Prominent. Bred 



by my father, May 5th, 1821, June 27th, 1837. 

 The larva? are of occasional occurrence in the 

 autumn. 



2. N. dromedarius, Linn. Iron Prominent. Very rare. 



A couple of larvae were taken by myself in 

 Sandhill's Copse, August 31st, 1870, and in 

 Wootton Wood, September 26th, 1876, off 

 alder. 



3. N. camelina, Linn. Coxcomb Prominent. Very 



rare. A moth was bred by my father, June 

 4th, 1855 ; and a larva was taken by myself in 

 Wootton Wood, September 26th, 1876. 



4. N. dictaeoides, Esp. Lesser Swallow Prominent. 



A single specimen only was bred by my brother, 

 May 15th, 1868. 



5. N. chaonea, Schiff. Lunar Marbled Brown. Very 



rare. Taken by Mr. Curtis in Hartleaze, June 



5th, 1850 ; and by Miss Bursey in the Manor 



House, May 6th, 1871. 

 1. Diloba ca3ruleocephala, Linn. Figure-of-eight. 



The larvae are frequently met with, but the 



moths are very scarce. 

 1. Petasia cassinea, Fab. Sprawler. Rare. Taken 



by my father in the orchard, November 12th, 



