THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 31 
has found the larve, near Bordeaux Harbour, Guernsey, 
feeding upon lichens growing on stone walls. 
Lithosia rubricollis.—I have taken several specimens in 
Sark. The larve are abundant in some four or five localities 
in Guernsey: they are found full grown at the end of 
October, in every instance feeding on lichens and mosses 
growing on elm trees, and on the walls near these trees. 
Hundreds of the perfect insect were resting on the trees, 
walls, &c., on June 10th, and fresh specimens were to be 
found on July 5th. 
Lithosia quadra.—A lady collector had two larve brought 
her, from which she succeeded in breeding one moth. The 
larvee were found under some old lichen-covered apple-trees 
in a garden, near Moulin Huet Bay, Guernsey. 
Liparis chrysorrheea.—Rare in Guernsey. 
Cleora lichenaria.—One specimen, bred by Mrs. Boley, 
from larve taken in Guernsey. 
Timandra amataria.—Not uncommon in Guernsey and 
Sark. 
Hybernia progemmaria.—I took one specimen at sallow 
bloom, on March 20th, in Guernsey. 
Cheimatobia brumata.—Occurs in Guernsey, though not 
commonly. 
Eupithecia linariata.—The larve not uncommon in the 
flowers of Linaria vulgaris. Guernsey. 
E. exiguata.—Common in Guernsey and Sark. 
EF. rectangulata.— Took several in Guernsey. 
Thera juniperata.—One specimen taken in Guernsey. 
Melanippe rivata.—Took two, near Fermain Bay, 
Guernsey, in July. 
Eubolia peribolata.—Mr. Doubleday informs me that the 
insect, named as Anaitis preformata (Entom. vi. 357), is the 
EKubolia peribolata of Hiibner. The true Anaitis preformata 
is a much larger and altogether different insect. Peribolata 
is on the wing during September, and flies amongst furze 
bushes in the daytime; it also comes to sugar and ivy 
blossom. The eggs are hatched in the autumn, and the 
larve feed upon furze. 
Calamia luiosa.—First noticed a specimen crawling up a 
reed-stem, at the Grande Mare, Vazon, whilst searching for 
plants, on October 10th: it had just emerged from the 
