ON BRITISH SPECIES OF EUPCECILIA. 93 



wings, and with the central fascia attaining the costa (which 

 Wilkinson says expressly it should not do), where it is 

 narrowed and very shai-ply angulated. Further information 

 on the species is much to be desired. 



Thus I have endeavoured to bring together the whole of 

 the yet known British species referred to Eupoecilia in 

 Doubleday's Catalogue, with additions. It will have been 

 observed that the tendency of this paper is more that of 

 synonymic revision than description, the latter being suf- 

 ficiently done in Mr. Wilkinson's work. I now leave it 

 for better or worse. 



Lewisham, 1th Dec. 1868. 



