THE ENTOMOLOGIST. ll 
Epinephele Janira.—Extremely abundant. 
Polyommatus Phleas.—Not uncommon. 
Lycena Icarus.—By far the most abundant species. 
Colias Hdusa.—One specimen, sent me in 1868 from 
Alderney. 
Pieris Rape.—Very common. 
P. Brassice.—Saw only two. 
Acherontia Atropos.—\I have no doubt that this insect is 
common, as I had:a good description of the larva from one 
of the natives. 
Sphina Convolvuli.—Received a specimen from Alderney 
in 1868, 
Macroglossa Stellatarum.—Two. 
Euchelia Jacobee.—Not uncommon; the food-plant, 
Senecio vulgaris, very abundant. 
Chelonia caja.—Seems commoner than in Guernsey; I 
took four specimens. 
C. villica.—One. 
Arctia fuliginosa.—Not uncommon. 
A. lubricipeda.—Very common. 
A, Menthastri.—Took several. 
Liparis auriflua.—One larva feeding on hawthorn. 
Bombyx Trifolii—Found the larve pretty common all 
around the coast, but they were most abundant close to Fort 
Touraille ; there I took fifty specimens in about two hours: 
they were feeding on a coarse, wiry grass growing amongst 
the sand. 
Rumia crategata.—Took two or three. 
Acidalia subsericeata.—Several on the west coast. 
Aspilates citraria——Not uncommon, but of no use as 
specimens, being too much worn. 
Abraxas grossulariata—Pupe abundant on gooseberry 
and currant bushes. 
Emmelesia decolorata.—Not uncommon. 
Melanippe ocellata.—One. 
Camptogramma bilineata.—Extremely abundant. 
Cidaria russata.—Not uncommon. 
Pelurga comitata.—One fine specimen. 
Xylophasia polyodon.—Several at sugar. 
Mamestra Brassice.—Larve abundant. 
Apamea oculea.—One. 
