08 LEPIDOPTERA. 



1. NacUa ancilla, Linn. (Ent. Soc. Feb. 18). 



2. Fumea crassiorella, Bruand (Ent. Mo. Maj^. 



iv. 113). 



3. Folia mgroclncta, Treit. (Ent. Mo. Mag. iv. 112). 



4. AcldaUa osseata, S. V. (Ent. Mo. Mag. iv. 161). 



5. Ehulea catalaunalisj Dup. (Ent. Mo. Mag. 



iv. 152). 

 0. Scoparia ulmella, Dale (Ent. Mo. Mag. iii. 217). 



7. Scoparia ingratella, Zell. (Ent. Mo. Mag. iv. 61). 



8. Cafoptria aspidiscana, Hiib. (Ent. Mo. Mag. 



iv. 16). 



9. Halonota ramdana, H.-S. (Ent. Mo. Mag. iv. 61). 



10. Coccyx vernana, Knaggs (Ent. Mo. Mag. iv. 122). 



11. Fferophonts Hodgldnsonij Gregson (Ent. Mo. 



Mag. iv. 38). 



Eleven new Britisli species! exclusive of certain Tineina, 

 of which Mr. Stainton will render an account at another part 

 of this volume. Besides which Abraxas paniaria (better 

 than new) has been re-discovered by Mr. Gregson in the 

 Isle of Man, and will have to be re-instated in the next 

 editions of our lists ; Mr. Butler has recorded the possibility 

 of Erehia Euryale being a native of the Isle of Arran, and 

 more than two or three Macros are still undetermined. 



As regards discoveries of hitherto undetected larvae, "67 

 does not suffer by comparison with previous seasons ; and, 

 though our list of local and scarce captures may not have 

 been generally speaking up to the mark, some exceedingly 

 interesting takes have nevertheless been put upon record. 



Is it not something that Sterrha sacraria has become a 

 naturalized British subject ? This pretty species, which made 

 its dehiit here some thirteen years ago, has now become 



