AT BURGHFIELD. 



4S 



Nola cucuUatella 

 Cloephora piasinana * 

 Tortrix pillerana * 

 Cnephasia lepidana * 

 Sarrothripus degeneranus * 

 Afzelianus * 

 ilicanus * 

 Peronea cristalana • 



favillaceana * 



tristana « 



plumbosana * 



trigonana * 



rufana * 



borana * 



asperana * 



variegana * 



gnomana * 



tripunctulana * 



bistriana * 

 Leptogramma liturana * 



squamana * 

 CheimatophUa castaneana * 

 Argyrolepia Turioiiella * 

 Dasycera Oliviella * 



sulphurella * 

 Adela sulzella * 

 Crambus falsellus 

 Pterophorus galactodactylus 

 calodactylus * 

 punctidactylus * 



Pedicia rivosa 

 Limnobia xantlioptera 

 ocellaris 



Atherix Ibis 

 Sargus Reaumuri 

 Odontomyia tigrina 



argentata 

 Stratiomys chamseleon 



furcata 

 Microdon apiformis 

 Sphegina clunipes 

 Xylota lenta 

 Spilomyia femorata 

 Criorhina asilica 

 Sepedon palustris 



III. — Hymenoptera. 



ZarEea fasciata 

 Lophyrus rufus 

 Lyda sylvatica, and two ne-v 



species 

 Sirex juvencus 

 Peltastes polyzonias 

 Chrysis fulglda 

 Cynips aptera 



IV.— COLEOPTERA. 



Cychrus rostratus 

 Calosoma inquisitor 

 Callistus lunatus 

 Badister cephalotes 

 ChlEenius vestitus 

 Lucanus cervus 

 Copris lunaris 

 Typhaeus vulgaris 

 Omaloplia ruricola 



Agrilus viridis 

 Campylis dispar 

 Hylobius abietis 

 Alophus triguttatus 

 Rhynchites betulae 



popiUi 

 Saperda cylindrica 

 Donacia rustica 

 Cassida vittata 



rubiginosa 



nobilis 

 Coccinella ocellata 

 guttata 

 Endomychus coccineus 

 Ripiphorus Paradoxus 

 Oncomera podagrariae 



Acrida viridissima 

 Locusta flavipes 

 Gryllotalpa vulgaris 

 Blatta Lapponica 



VI.— Hemiptera. 



Reduvius personatus 

 Ranatra linearis 

 Notonecta maculata 



VII. — Neuroptera. 



Raphidia ophiopsis 

 Acentria vivosa ? 



Remarks. — Poli/omviatus Cory don. — I mention this, not 

 as rare, but because there is no chalk near. I have only 

 taken one specimen here. 



Tliecla W. Album. — This appeared in the greatest pro- 

 fusion in my garden, five or six years ago. 



Gortyna flavago. — I took the pupae in the hollow of large 

 thistles, in July, 1832. 



Achatea piniperda. — The pupae lie just under the moss, in 

 fir plantations. 



Leucania. — In this genus I formerly included what I now 

 find, from Curtis's British Entomology, to be Nonagria Vectis. 

 I took it amongst the rushes at Black Gang Chine, in the 

 beginning of July, about eight years ago. 



Cucullia. — In this genus, Asteris has been taken at Brad- 

 field, six miles hence ; as also Orichalcea, in the genus Plusia. 



Acentria nivosa. — My specimen was so named for me ; but 

 I have reason to think it will belong to a new genus, about to 

 be named by Mr. Stephens. I took it six or seven years ago. 



Cynips aptera. — Several specimens were found in cavities 

 within a root something like a ground-nut, dug up in the 

 fields, and lying on a heap of dirt. I could not find the leaves 

 of the plant, nor could any one distinguish the root. 



