7674 Ivsecis. 



cespitana, E.) ; S. lacunana; (S. micana, E. and N.) MixoiHa palus- 

 traiia, F. (Cnephasia lepidana and C. nuisculana, N.) (Sciaphila 

 octomaculana, W.) (Phoxopteryx ungiiicana, P. biarcuana, P. niyr- 

 lillana, P. hindana and P. vamana, N.) Ephippiphora Brnnnichiana. 

 (Coccyx argyrana, N.) Retinia resinaua, F. ; R. diiplana, F. (Dicro- 

 rampha seneclana and D. sinipliciana, E.) (Pyrodes rhediana, E.) 

 Eupoecilia angustana ; (E. ruficiliana, N.) (Argyvolepia badiana, E.) 

 (Cochylis stramineana, E.) (Aphelia pratana, W.) 



(Epigraphia Steinkellneriella, N.) Tinea tapetzella. (Lampronia 

 piEelatella, N.) (Incurvavia Ziuckenella, N.) ; (I. (Eblmanniella, N.) 

 (Micropteryx calthella and M. allionella, N.) M. purpurella, M. uni- 

 maculella, M. Sparmanella and M. subpurpurella, F. Nenaophora 

 Swaramerdammella ; (N. Schwarziella, N.) (Adela cuprella, N.) 

 (Swammerdaraia csesiella, N.) (Pepilla Ciirtisella, E.) Plutella xy- 

 lostella, most abundant on turnips, in 1851. Depressaria costosella, 

 D. umbellella, D. arenella, D. applanella. (Gelechia longicornella, 

 N.) (G. proxiraella, N.) G. Hiibnerella ; G. instabilella. Pleurota 

 bicostella. Endrosis fenestrella. (Roslerstanimia Erxlebella, N.) 

 (R. pronubella, N.) Tinagma resplendella. Argyresthia conjugella. 

 Gracilaria semifasciella, N.) ; G. elongella, F. ; G. fiingipennella, F. 

 Coriscium citrinella, F. (Ornix Loganella, N.) Coleopliora viraine- 

 tella, F. Cliauliodus chserophyllella, F. Chrysoclista Schrankella, 

 F. (Chrysocoris festaliella, N.) Elachista kilmunella and E. zo- 

 naviella, F. Lithocolletis vacciniella, L. Frolichiella, L. Dunningi- 

 ella, L. stettinella and L, Kleraannella, F. ; (L. caledoniella, N.) 

 Seuiiostoma spartifoliella. (Bucculatrix Demaryella, N.) 



(Pterophorus acanthodactylus, N.) Alucita polydactyla. 



This list is deficient in due proportion of marsh or fen species ; 

 there are,however, promising localities in the province of Moray,yhich, 

 if well searched, would supply the deficiency. Not a single capture 

 is here recorded from the Loch of Spynie, whose wide-spreading 

 borders, studded with a variety of aquatic plants, must contain mAny 

 Lepidoptera peculiar to such situations. The peaks and fastnesses of 

 the sub-alpine heights of the province, and the deep recesses of its 

 woods, have been almost unvisited by the entomologist. To show 

 that there is still much to be done, even among the Macro-Lepi- 

 doptera of the North of Scotland, it need only be stated that from this, 

 the fullest list yet published, there are absent ujiwards of twenty spe- 

 cies, each of whose localities Mr. Stainton, in his ' Manual,' charac- 

 terizes by the expression " everywhere." 



