THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 157 
Pieris Daplidice, P. Napi, P. Rape, and P. Brassice.— 
Common. 
Aporia Crategi.—Considered scarce. I caught two speci- 
mens only, but no doubt passed by many more, taking them 
for pale specimens of R. Rhamni, which was very abundant 
at the time. 
Hesperia.—Of this genus I know Malve, Sylvanus, and 
Linea, to occur commonly ; Comma is also said to be met 
with, but I cannot speak from experience. 
Smerinthus ocellatus and S. Populi.—Tolerably abundant. 
S. Tilie.—Very common. 
Acherontia Atropos.—Not common. 
Sphinx Convolvuli.mAs in England,—uncertain. 
S. Ligustyt.—Common. 
S. Pinastri.—Common in pine forests. 
Deilephila Euphorbie.—Not to be met with in Liibeck 
territory ; but on the Harburg side of the River Elbe, not far 
from Hamburg, this species is said to occur commonly. 
Cherocampa Elpenor and C. Porcellus.—Not common. 
C. Nerwi.—Very scarce. 
Macroglossa Stellatarum.—Tolerably abundant. 
Zeuzera Aisculi.—Scarce. 
Cossus ligniperda.— Not common. 
Hepialus hectus, H. lupulinus, and H. Humuli.—Not 
uncommon. 
Limacodes Testudo.—I caught two specimens. 
Zygena Lonicere.—Common. 
Z. Filipendule.—Very common, 
- Lithosia mesomella.—Common. 
L. aureola.—Not uncommon. 
LI. quadra.—Scarce. 
Euthemonia russulaa—Common, 
Liparis monacha.—Very common. Any quantity might 
be taken, in the season, at rest on lime tree trunks during 
the day. 
Orgyia pudibunda.— Common. 
Bombyx Rubi.—The larva very common in the autumn, 
feeding on clover. 
Endromis versicolor.—Very scarce. 
Epione vespertaria.—Common where it occurs, but I 
could find only one locality for this exquisite little “beauty.” 
