Smeri/itkus ocellatus. — A specimen was taken at rest, June 5th, 

 1903. 



AjHorpha populi. — Frequently taken at rest since 1882, and 

 appears to have bred regularly on the poplar since 1892. 



Dilina iilia. — Occasionally at rest, or as larvae, on lime tree. 



Afacroglossa stellatarum. — On July 29th, 1900, a specimen hovered 

 for some little time along the trees on the bank, and then flew off; 

 and on August ist, 1904, another went through a similar per- 

 formance. 



Sesia tipuliformis. — Once at rest, July ist, 1894. 



Nola cucidlatella. — Occasionally at rest, and has been reared from 

 larvre found on the whitethorn. 



Arctia caia. — Larvae not uncommon about the flower-beds. 



Spilosotna liibricipeda. — Frequently at rest, and larvae generally 

 common, sometimes very abundant ; in the autumn of 1905 they, 

 with sundry other species, devastated the geraniums and other 

 bedding plants. In 1891 a number of pupae were found in the folds 

 of a blanket that had been used as a covering for some rabbit 

 hutches. 



6". vienthast7-i. — A fairly common species, but much less abundant 

 than the foregoing. 



Hepialus hufnuli. — At rare intervals a few specimens have hovered 

 over the grass-plot in the evening. 



H. sylvinus. — Frequently met with at rest. 



H. liipulinus. — -Frequently met with at rest. 



Zeuzera pyrina {ctscuIi). — Occasionally seen flying over trees on 

 bank. 



Orgvia antiqua. — Constantly on the wing in autumn, and was 

 seen as late as October loth, 1909 ; the larvae seem to have a special 

 liking for the standard rose-trees. 



Dicranura bifida. — A freshly emerged male was taken at rest on 

 June 30th, 1898, and a female a few days later; in the following 

 winter their empty cocoons were found on the stem of the poplar tree. 



D. vinula. — Larvae and ova have been found frequently on the 

 poplar tree. 



Notodonta didcea. — A specimen was found at rest on the summer- 

 house, August i6th, 1899. 



N. ziczac. — A larva, found on the poplar in 1882, produced a fine 

 female in the following year. 



Phalera biicephala. — Not often seen, but at times the larvae strip 

 the branches of the birch, lime, sallow, and even oak trees. 



Bryophila perla. — A few odd specimens have been taken from 

 time to time at rest on walls. 



Acronycta psi. — Larvae generally present on the rose trees, but not 

 in any great numbers ; have also been taken on Pyrus Japonica ; the 

 imago is seldom found. 



A. aceris, — Occasionally at rest, and in 1884 a larva was found on 

 the maple. 



