ANTHROCERA. 9 1 



being confluent, and the central pair usually also confluent. 

 The hind-wings are carmine with a broad black hind margin. 

 The antennae have a short, stout, obtusely-tipped club. It 

 expands from i% to nearly i]/z inch. 



Broad-bordered Five-spot Burnet. 



The larva is green or yellowish-green with two rows of black 

 spots on the back, and a similar row on the sides. It feeds on 

 horse-shoe vetch (Hippocrepis comosa) and various species of 

 trefoil. 



THE NARROW-BORDERED FIVE-SPOT BURNET. ANTHROCERA 

 LONICER.E. 



Sphinx lonicerce, Scheven, Naturf. x. p. 97 (1777); Fuessly, 

 Mag. i. p. 140, taf. i, fig. i (1778); Esper, Schmett. ii. (i) 

 p. 183, taf. 24, figs, i, a, b (1781); ii. (2) p. 12, taf. 39, 

 figs. 9-14 (1789); Hiibner, Eur. Schmett. ii. figs. 7, 160 

 (1797-1818). 



Zygana fulvia, Fuessly, Mag. i. pp. 114, 139, taf. i, fig. i (1778.) 

 Sphinx graminis % De Villers, Ent. Linn. ii. p. 115, no. 61 



(1789). 



Zygana loti, Haworth, Lepid. Brit. p. 74 (1803). 



Zygcena loniccrce, Ochsenheimer, Schmett. Eur. ii. p. 49 (1808); 



Kirby, Eur. Butterflies & Moths, p. 90, pi. 21, figs. 



7, a-c (1879); Barrett, Lepid. of Brit. Isl. ii. p. 130, pi. 



59) figs- 3, 3^(1894). 



