684 Mr. A. G. Butler's further notes on the 



Beyond the fact that the type of E. deleta is rubbed 

 and the fringes are wanting, which last fact gives a 

 different outline to the wings, I cannot see how it is to 

 be separated from 0. decliva. 



EPIGL^A, Grote. 



I believe E.pastillicans, Morr., to be a brightly coloured 

 form of E. tremula, Harv. ; the markings are identical 

 in the two insects. 



IPIMORPHA, Hubn. 

 1. Ipimorpha subtusa. 



Noctua subtusa, Schiff., Wien. Verz., p. 88, n. 17. 

 Ipimorpha pleonectusa and subvexa, Grote (see Check 



List, p. 32, nn. 716, 717). 

 Europe and United States. Coll. B. M. 



The type of I. subvexa is larger, and has the outer line 

 rather more incurved than in any of our other examples ; 

 but in both of these characters we have a gradation to 

 the smallest of European specimens. In a series of six 

 specimens taken by Grote in Eenfrew Co., Canada, there 

 is one example smaller than some of those from Europe. 

 The ground colour of the wings is most inconstant, one 

 of the six specimens above referred to being darker and 

 greyer than the greyest European specimens, the latter 

 being of the same tint as the type of I subvexa. Grote 

 himself says of the latter, "It is possible that the 

 southern form is only a variety of Pleonectusa" ; and I 

 am satisfied that the latter is identical with I. subtusa. 



EADINACBA, Butl. 

 1. Radinacra cinerascens. 

 Cosmia cinerascens, Motschoulsky, Etudes, ix., p. 34 



(1860). 

 Caradrina albosignata, var. caeca, Oberthiir, Etudes, 



5th livr., p. 74 (1880). 

 Japan. Coll. B. M. 



ANCHOCELIS, Guen. 

 Orthosia, Lederer & Staudinger. 



Staudinger, strangely enough, regards A. lunosa as the 

 type of Anchocelis ; this is manifestly impossible, as 



