12 THE ENTOMOLOaiST. 



female at rest, from whom ova were obtained, T. A. hetularia, 

 larvae and pupae, plentiful, T.; few, G. Cleora lichenaria, fairly 

 common. Boarmia repandnta, common. B. cinctaria, one 

 specimen, T. Teplirosia biundiilaria, common, G. and C. ; few, 

 near Dunmanway. Gnophos ohscuraria, not common. Pseudo- 

 terpna pruinata, common. Geometra papilionaria, two larvae 

 and one imago, T. ; several, G. ; common, near Dunmanway. 

 lodis lactearia, very common. Hcmithea strigata, one, T.; single 

 specimens, near Bandon, TJrimoleague, and G. ; several at C. 

 Zo)iosoma linearia, one, T. Acidalia dimidiata and hisetata, 

 common. A. inarginr punctata, not common, T. ; common, G. 

 and C. A. suhsericeata, not uncommon, T. ; several, G. ; com- 

 mon, C. A. remutana,{e'^, G. A. imitaria, common. A. aver- 

 sata, common. Cahera pusaria and exanthemata, common. 

 Macaria Uturata, scarce, T. Panagra petraria, one, T. ; two, G. 

 [Scodiona helgiaria. — By mistake, Mr. Kane gives my name 

 (C. D.) against this insect ; the entry should be transferred to 

 the next species.] Selidosema ericctaria, one, T. ; several, G. 

 Ematurga atomaria, common on heaths. Bupalus piniaria, one 

 specimen, dusking on May '27th, 1900, T. Sterrha sacraria, one 

 specimen at ragwort on Aug. 27th, 1898, T. ; seen by Mr. Kane. 

 Abraxas grossulariata, very common. Loniaspilis marginata, com- 

 mon. Hijbernia marginarla, not uncommon at sallow blossom, 

 T. H. defoliaria, a few imagines and pupae, T. Anisopti>ri/x 

 (Bscidaria, fairly common, T. Cheimatobia bruniata, common, T., 

 G., and near Bandon. Oporabia dilutata, common, T., G., and 

 near Bandon. Larentia didgmata, scarce, T., C. ; common, G. 

 L. multistrigaria, common, T. L. viridaria, common, especially 

 inland. Eninielesia alchemillata, three specimens, T. ; few, G. 

 F. albulata, locally abundant, T. E. unifasciata, several, T. and 

 C. Eupithecia venosata, common, a melanic variety at G. E. 

 pidchellata, rather scarce, T. ; common, G. E. oblongata, com- 

 mon, T. and C. E. subfidvata, scarce, T. ; few, C. E. plumbco- 

 lata, scarce, T. ; fairly plentiful in a small wood near Dunman- 

 way. E. scabiosata, common, T. ; few, C. E. pggmceata, one 

 specimen beaten out of oak on June 21th, 1900, T. E. satgrata, 

 a few specimens, T. and C. E. castigata, fairly common, T. and 

 C. E. jasioneata, common by the sea, C. E. virgaureata, com- 

 mon, T. and C. E. valerianata, common, T. and C. E. indigata, 

 one specimen, May 18th, 1900, T. E. constrictata, larvae locally 

 common, C. E. nanata, fairly common, T.; one, C. E. ridgata, 

 common. E. albipiinctata, larvffi plentiful on Angelica sylvestris, 

 T. E. absinthiata, common, T. and C. E. assimilata, few larvae 

 and imagines, T. E. tenuiata, two larvae in sallow catkins, T. 

 E. lariciata, rather scarce, T. E. abbreviata, common, T. and C. 

 E. togata, larvae plentiful in spruce fir-cones, T., and near Dun- 

 manway. E. pumdata, common. E. coronata, scarce, T. and C. 

 E. rectatigidata, fairly common. E. debiliata, larvae plentiful, T. 



