l86 THE SCOTTISH NATURALIST 



Nat. Hist., 1901, p. 213); Bieldside, Banchory, and Ballogie 

 (Aboyne) in spruce and silver-fir, as early as 191 1 (J. W. Munro); 

 Ballater, July 1915 (J. J. F. X. King). 



94. Banff. — One ?, 191 7 (in Museum, Public Library, Banff); 

 another $ , older, labelled S. '■^juvencus " (same as above) ; ? , in 

 cottage, edge of Montcoffer Wood, near Banff, taken to above 

 Museum on 24th Aug. 1922, (all three specimens seen by me); 

 Gordon Castle Estate, "a good many," first in 1917, and one, 1922 

 (J. Clark). 



95. Elgin. — Common, Darnaway, Kintessack, Forres, Elgin, 

 and Loch of Spynie, all from silver-fir, none earlier than 191 9 

 (J. W. Munro); Fochabers, ?, 17th Aug. 1922 (George 

 Muirhead). 



96. Easterness. — Forests of Rothiemurchus and Glenmore, 

 1920 (Miss M. Paterson) ; three specimens from Inverdruie 

 Rothiemurchus, and parish of Alvie, 1921 (Miss Paterson, now 

 in Marischal College Nat. Hist. Museum, Aberdeen) ; ? from 

 Kingussie, Aug. 1921 (identified at Royal Scottish Museum). 



West Highlands. 



97. Westerness. — $ , Inverlair, at foot of Loch Treig, first week 

 Aug. 1 918 (K. J. Morton). 



98. Main Argyll. — Glendaruel, $ , caught on doorway, Aug. 

 1898 (W. Evans, An7i. Scot. Nat. Hist., 1898, p. 240); "seems 

 permanently established in the woods of Bute, Arran, and Loch 

 Ridden " (J. Ballantyne, Trans. Glasg. Nat. Hist. Soc, v.. New Series, 

 (1896-99, p. 187); see also Dalglish in Clyde Handbook, 1901 ; 

 "may now be considered a resident species in Bute and Argyll" 

 (A. A. Dalglish, Scot. Nat., June 1914) ; Ardkinlas, 191 2 ; Loch Goil 

 district, several, 1915 and 1922; Tarbert, $, 15th July 1918 (all 

 from A. Cuthbertson) ; Ballachulish, 1918 (K. J. Morton). 



99. Dumbarton. — Bonhill, ?, Aug. 1900 (J. R. Malloch, Etit. 

 Mo. Mag., 1900, p. 242); Edinbarnet, many on wing and emerging 

 from stobs of pine, larch, and spruce, July and Aug. 192 1 (A. 

 Cuthbertson, Scot. Nat., 1921, p. 161). 



100. Clyde Isles. — Arran and Bute (J. Ballantyne, Trafis. 

 Glasg. Nat. Hist. Soc, vol. v. (1897-98), pp. 187-89); considered a 

 resident species in Bute (A. A. Dalglish, Scot. Nat., June 1914); 

 nineteen specimens from Bute and Arran sent to Edinburgh 

 Museum in 1899 by J. Ballantyne {Museum Report); Arran (A. M. 

 Stewart). 



loi. Kijityre. — -Near Tayvallich, Achnamara, both sexes. 



