88 LEPIDOPTERA. 



two species are not here mixed. On the Continent it is 

 known to feed on the flower-buds of the vine, but, as Heine- 

 mann observes, it is found also in woods. In England it is 

 always found under the latter condition, and is very local. 

 Mr. Barrett, who has taken it in some numbers at Hasle- 

 mere, has a suspicion that a larva feeding in the berries of 

 Hhammis frangula, and of very extraordinary habits, may 

 pertain here, but he has not yet matured his observations. 

 Can it be that the vine-feeder, and the wood-frequenter, form 

 two species ? Such is not impossible. 



Sp. 10. NANA, Haworth (1812). ' nana, Auct. Brit. = 

 pumilana et pallidana, Herr.-Schf. ; pumilanaf 

 Heinem.; amhiguana, Frol., nee Hiib. 

 Locally abundant in woods. 



Sp. 11. GRiSEANA, Haworth (1812). griseana, Haw., 



Steph., Wilk., Stainton ; = Manniana, Fisch. 



von R., Herr.-Schf., Heinem. ; udana, Guenee, 



teste Doubleday. 



Frequents marshy places, and feeds, according to Zeller 



(^teste Heinemann in litt.), in the stems of Alisma Plantago, 



amongst which plant I have found it. 



Sp. 12. NOTULANA, Zeller (1847). Tio^wZawo, Zeller, Doub. 

 Cat., Stainton, Wilk., Heinem. 

 Occurs locally in marshy places and feeds in the stems of 

 Mentha aquatica. Somewhat smaller than the last, and 

 distinguished therefrom by its white ground colour. 



Sp. 13. VECTiSANA, Westwood (1845). vectisana, Westw., 

 Wilk.; = Geyerianaj Herr.-Schf., Heinem. 

 Somewhat similar to griseana, but very much smaller; it 



