APPENDICES 



Noctuae cont 



Dingy Shell (Obliterata) 



Welsh AYave (Cambrica) 



Most of the A cidalice 



Blood Vein (Amataria) 



Family Macariidce 



Latticed Heath (Clathrata) 



Bordered Grey (Ericetaria) 



Common Heath (Atomaria) 



Best Harrow (Ononaria) 



Vestal (Sacraria) 



Grass Wave (Strigillarid) 



Family Zerenidce 



Twin-spot Carpet (Didymatd) 



Grey Mountain Carpet (Ccesi- 

 at a) 



Yellow-ringed Carpet (Flavi- 

 cinctatd) 



Beech-green Carpet (Olivata) 



Green Carpet ( Viridaria) 



Genus Etnmelesia 



Pugs (Linariata, Oblong ata, 

 Succenturiata, Pernotata, 

 Isogrammaria, Virgaureata, 

 Innotata, Subnotata, Absin- 

 thiata, T enuiata, Subciliata, 

 Rectangulatd) 



Chestnut-coloured Carpet (Si- 

 mulatd) 



Shaded Broad Bar (Variata) 



Pine Carpet (Firmata) 



July High-flier (Sordidata) 



Genus Melanthia 



Genus Melanippe 



Noctuae cont. 

 Flame (Rubidatd] 

 Red Carpet (Munitata) 

 Large T^n-spot Carpet 



(Quadrifasciariti ) 

 Yellow Shell (Bilineata) 

 Fern (Tersata) 

 Oblique Carpet (Vittata) 

 Many-lined (Polygrammata) 

 Dark Umber (Rliamnatd) 

 Short-cloak Carpet (Picata] 

 Marsh Carpet (Sagittata] 

 Common Marbled Carpet 



(Truncatd) 

 Dark Marbled Carpet (Imma- 



nata) 



Netted Carpet (Reticulata) 

 Phosnix (Prunata) 

 Chevron (Testata) 

 Northern Spinach (Populata) 

 Barred Yellow (Fulvata) 

 Barred Straw (Dotata) 

 Spinach (Associatd) 

 Dark Spinach (Comitata) 

 Small Mallow (Limitata) 

 Belle (Plumbaria) 

 Chalk Carpet (Bipunctaria) 

 Oblique-striped ( Virgata) 

 Manchester Treble Bar (Palu- 



data) 



Treble Bar (Plagiata) 

 Pale Grey Carpet (Griseata) 

 Chimney Sweep (Atrata) 



AUGUST 



Although there is a very appreciable falling off in the number 

 of species on the wing during August, yet there remains plenty 

 of work for the lepidopterist. 



Many of the butterflies of July continue to fly during the whole 

 or part of this month, and several fresh species commence their 

 flight. August, too, may be looked upon as the month for second 

 broods, and an opportunity now arises for searching for some of the 

 species that were missed at the time of their early appearance in 

 May. Clover and lucerne fields should be well worked. 



A few Sphinges and a number of the Bombijces are still on the 

 wing. The Noctuce are on the decrease, but there are yet nearly 

 a hundred species (including the rarer ones) at large. 



