170 Canon A. M. Norman — Xotes on the 



Adela cuprella, Thbp. Gelechia vidmdla, F. 



Swammerdamia griseocapitella, diffiuia, Hio. 



Zett _.-... 



conspercella, Tg^tr. 



Argyresthia Goedarteila, L. 

 Plutella cruciferarum, Z. 



Pleurota bicostella, L, 

 CEcophora stipella, L. 



similella, Hb. 



Ornix, sp. 



Seiuioscnpis avellanella, Hb. \ Coleophora laripennella, Z. 



Depressaria cinifloDella, Z. 

 Gelechia infernalis, H.-S. 



continuella, Z. 



virgella, Thhg. 



perspercella, Wk. ' Nepticula 



lugubrella, F. i 



Batalis cheuopodiella. Kb. 

 Endrosis lacteella, Scliif. 

 Elachista atricoraella, Stt. ? 

 TiithocoUetis rayella, Z. 



]\IlCROPTERYGINA. 



Micropteryx aureatella, !^mp. \ Micropteryx semipurpurell t, Stith. 



Pterophorina. 

 Platyptilia Zettersledtii, Z. \ Leioplilus tepliradactylus, lib. 



Notes on the List of Lepidoptera. Bj A. M. N. 



Entomologists who desire to know the synonymy and 

 learn the Arctic distribution of the Sydvaranger Lepidoptera 

 may consult Dr. Arnold Pagenstecher's '■' Die arktische 

 Lepidoptera" in the * Fauna Arctica,' vol. ii. 1902, pp. 19S- 

 400. It should be borne in mind, however, that the catalogue 

 given here by Schneider is still later than that of Pagenstecher. 



It may be interesting to throw into tabular form the Syd- 

 varanger Lepidoptera, and for comparison with them the 

 numbers of Lepidoptera which are known to inhabit a locality 

 in West Norway as well as those of other Arctic parts of 

 Norway. 



Column 1 is filled in from Schneider (J. Sparre), " Coleo- 

 ptera og Lepidoptera ved Bergen og i najrmest omegn," 

 Bergens Museum Aarbog, 1901. 



Columns 3 and 5 from Schneider (J. Sparre), " Lepido- 

 pterfauna'en pa Tromsoen og i na^rmeste oniegn,'^ Tromso 

 Museums Aarshefter, xv. 1893, p. 150. 



Columns 2 and 4 from Schneider (J. Sparre), " Tillseg til 

 Tromso og omegns Lepidopterfauna," Tromso Museums 

 Aarshefter, xxiii. 1901, p. 200. 



Column 6 from this paper. 



These figures show how very rich Sydvaranger is in larger 

 Lepidoptera, and especially in butterflies. No doubt con- 

 siderable additions will be hereafter made to the groups of 

 smaller species. Considering the small area of country 



