66 THE ENTOMOLOGIST'S LOG-BOOK 



fluviata, Percnoptilota. (The Gem) 



L. Several generations from Spring and Summer 



immigrants. 



Chrysanthemum leucanthemum. (Ox-eye Daisy) 

 meticulosa, Phlogophora. (The Angle Shades) 

 L. 7-8 and 10-5. Night feeder. 



Chrysanthemum segetum. (Corn Marigold) 



meticulosa, Phlogophora. (The Angle Shades) 

 L. 7-8 and 10-5. Night feeder. 



chrysidiformis, Esp., Sesia. (Fiery Clearwing) 



L. 4. On the roots of Rumex and R. acetosa. 

 Lift sickly-looking plants, which may 

 contain half-a-dozen larvae ; water, and 

 keep in the sun. Keep, if necessary, for 

 two years. The holes are covered with 

 brown silk. The whereabouts of the 

 larvae shown by frass. 



P. 5-6. 



I. 6-7. Flies in the sunshine. 



0. 7-8. Laid on the food plant. When hatched 

 larvae mine to the roots. 



chrysitis, L., Plusia. (The Burnished Brass) 



L. 6-7 and 9-4. On Lamium and Urtica dioica. 

 P. 7 and 5. In a cocoon amongst leaves. 

 I. 6-7, 8, and sometimes 9. Comes to sugar and to 



Valerian and other flowers at dusk. 

 0. 



chryson, Esp. (orichalcea, Stt.), Plusia. (Scarce Burnished 



Brass) 



L. 9-6. On Eupatorium cannabinum. 

 P. 6-7. 

 I. 7-8. Comes to Honeysuckle and other flowers at 



dusk. Also flies by day. 

 O. 



Chrysophanus. Genus includes dispar and phlceas. 



chrysorrhsea, L., Euproctis (Porthesia). (The Brown-tail) 



L. 8-6. On Carpinus, Crataegus, Hippophoe rham- 

 noides, Prunus, P. spinosa, Rosa canina, 

 Rubus, and Ulmus. Gregarious in a 

 common web. Hairs very irritant. 



