10 



Minueseoptilus plerodaclyliis. — Once, on wing, July 12th, 1889. 



Pterophonis monodacfyhis. — One was found in house, November 

 1 6th, 1889. 



Aciptilia pentadactyla. — Fairly common. 



Crambus pratellus. — The rarest of any of the Cranibi that favour 

 us ; twice seen in 1902, and once in 1906, 



C. pascuellus. — One taken in 1899, two in 1906, and another in 

 1907. 



C. tristellus. — Common in 1887 ; odd specimens have occurred 

 since. 



C. geniculeus. — By far our commonest Crambus, first noted in 

 1887, but not seen again till 1898, since which year it has become 

 decidedly common ; no doubt breeds in the garden. 



C. culmeUus. — Fairly common since 1899. 



C. horiuellus. — Fre(]uently met with, and in 1900 was unusually 

 common. 



Tortrix podana. — Less common than formerly ; some of the 

 specimens are almost black. 



T.xylosteana. — Odd examples have been met with from time totime. 



T. sorbiaiia. — Once, June 12th, 1889. 



T. rosana. — Not uncommon ; has been reared from larvae taken on 

 plum tree. 



T. heparaiia. — Occurs sparingly ; has been reared from rose. 



T. ribeana. — Fairly common. 



T. unifasciatia. — -Very abundant, especially about the privet hedge. 



T. viridana. — Once at rest on window of summer-house under 

 oak tree, July 5th, 1906. 



T. forstcratia. — Several were taken between 1S86 and 1890 ; has 

 not been seen since. 



Peronea spousaiia. — Once at rest on summer-house, September 

 29th, 1906. 



P. vnriegaiia. — Fairly common, often bred from rose, etc. 



Penthina pruinatm. — Has occurred sparingly. 



P. ochrokucana. — Was fairly common from 1887 to 1889, and in 

 the latter year was bred from rose. 



P. variegana (cynosbatella). — ^Sometimes rather common. 



Hcdya ocellana. — Very common. 



H. aceriana. — Common ; breeds regularly in the [)oplar. 



Spibfiota roscecolana. — Once, July 12th, 1887. 



S. roborana. — Fairly common ; breeds in the rose trees. 



Pardia tripunctaiia. — Much too common for the welfiire of our 

 rose crop, the larvae seriously damaging the flower-buds. The 

 abundance or otherwise of this and some few other species appears 

 to depend largely upon the amount of " cleaning " that the rose 

 trees get in spring. 



Aspis udmanniana. — One taken, July 24th, 1888. 



Sericoris lacunana. — Two or three have been met with from time 

 to time. 



