A HISTORY OF DURHAM 



Pyrausta punicealis. Common in Hesleden Dene 



— purpuralis. Black Hall Rocks 



— ostrinalis. Black Hall Rocks. Rare, probably 



not distinct 

 Herbula cespitalis. Dry banks and pastures 

 Ennychia cingulalis. Darlington (Stainton's Manual) 

 Cataclysta lemnata. Not ver)' plentiful 

 Hydrocampa nymptiKata. Generally common 



— stagnata. Not very common. 

 Botys lupulina. Once at Hartlepool 



— verticalis. Generally common 



— fuscalis. Very common 



— urticata. \'ery common 



Ebulea crocealis. Common among flea-bane 



— sambucalis. Darlington. Once at Hartlepool 

 Pionea forficalis. Common in gardens 

 Spilodes sticticalis. Once at Hartlepool 

 Scopula lutealis. Very common 



— olivalis. Ver)' common 



— prunalis. Common about Hartlepool 



— ferrugalis. Once at Darlington 

 Stenopterj'x hybridalis. Generally distributed 

 Nola cuculatella. Darlington and Greatham 



— cristulalis. Generally common 

 Scoparia ambigualis. Generally distributed 



— ulmella. Common in woods, etc., around 



Hartlepool 



— cembrae. Common among coltsfoot 



— pyral.alis. Generally common. 



— murana. Common in the west of the county 



— lineola. Hoffal IVood, near Durham 



— mercurella. Common in Upper Tcesttak 



— cratxgella. Common in Upper Teesdale 



■ — truncicolclla. Common in Upper Teesdale 



— angustea. Hartlepool 



CRAMBITES 



Crambus pratellus. Abundant everywhere 



— hamellus. Hartlepool, once or twice 



— pascucllus. Very local 



— margaritcllus. Has been taken at Wolsingham 



— perlcllus. Occurs freely on a dry bank near 



Hesleden church 



— warringtonellus. Occurs on G/wMfJ//; saltmarsh, 



a low damp locality, totally different from 

 that where perlellus is found. The specimens 

 too are always smaller. 



— selasellus. Hell Kettles, Darlington 



— tristellus. Common generally 



— gcniculeus. Sand banks, Hartlepool 



— culmellus. Very common 



— hortucUus. Very common 



Chilo phragmltfllus. Hell Kettles, Darlington 

 Ancrastia lotclla. Sand banks, Hartlepool 

 Homreosoma nimiicila. Along the coast 



— crclacclja. Hartlepool 



Ephcst'a ficulclla. Recorded by Mr. Sang as bred 

 from a larva found in a growing hazel nut. 

 The larva feeds on dried fruits generally, and 

 there ni.iy be a mistake. There is no other 

 record. 

 I'lodia intcrpunctclla. Darlington and Hartlepool 

 Phycis bctulclla. Once in Upper Teesdale 



— carbonariella. Wolsingham and Hartlepool 



— dilutclla. Near Darlington 



Phycis genistella. Bred from larvae found near Wols- 

 ingham 



— roborella. Darlington 



Dioryctria spendidella. Once at Hartlepool 

 Rodophaea advenella. Darlington 



— tumidella. Hesleden Dene 

 Onocera ahenella. Black Hall Rocks 

 Aphomia colonella. One at Hartlepool in 1874 



For the remainder, the arrangement of Stainton's 

 Manual will be followed. 



CHLCEPHORID^ 



Chloephora prasinana. Generally common in 



woods. 



TORTRICINA 

 TORTRICID^ 



Sarrothripa revayana. One at Hartlepool 

 Amphisa gerningana. On moors in the west 



— prodromana. Abundant on the moors and on 



coast sand hills 

 Hypermecia angustana. The true angustana was 

 first taken at High Force, Upper Teesdale, in 

 1 866, by Lord Walsingham. It has been 

 taken there by others subsequently, and also 

 at Darlington and Hartlepool 



— cruciana. Common amongst sallows 

 Eulia ministrana. Woods and denes 

 Brachytaenia semifasciana. Castle Eden Dene 

 Antithesia corticana. On birch trunks, not un- 

 common 



— betuletana. Hesleden Dene 



— praelongana. Generally distributed, but not 



common 



— cynosbatella. Common 



— pruniana. Common 



— dimidiana. Boggy places in the west 



— marginana. Teesside near Darlington, etc. 



— palustrana. Upper Teesdale 

 Penthina salicclla. Darlington 



Clepsis rusticana. Boggy moors in the west 

 Tortrix icterana. Generally distributed, but not 

 very common 



— viburnana. Swarms on the moors in Upper 



Teesdale, etc. 



— viridana. Common everywhere 



— forsterana. Darlington, Hartlepool, etc. 



— heparana. Generally common 



— ribeana. Generally common 



— cinnamoncana. Darlington 



— corylana. Generally common 



PLICATE 



Lozotncnia sorbiana. //<•// Kettles, near Darlington 

 and li'olsingkam 



— musculana. Generally common 



— latiorana. This, I presume, is but a variety of 



costana, but being given separately in Stain- 

 ton, I give it separately here. Mr. Gardner 

 took a single spci imen at Greatham 



— costana. Common in mushy pkucs 



— unifisciana. Common among privet 



— fulvana. Common gciicr.illy 



— roborana. Common generally 



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