﻿290 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



nana. Batodes angustiorana.* Ephippiphora brunnichiana.* E. trige- 

 minana. Carpocapsa grossana.* Dicrorampha politana.* D. petiverella.* 

 Catoptria fulvana. C. citrana. Synmthis oxyacanthella (= fabriciana) .* 

 Eupcecilia clubitana. E. hybridella (= carduana). Xanthosella hamana.* 

 Chrosis alcella (= tesserana). 



TiNEiE. — Phibalocera quercana. Dasycera olivierella. Acrolepia 

 granitella. 



Several species of other Orders were taken, and these Mr. 

 Billups has very kindly determined and reported on as follows : — 



Coleoptera were again met with, and in some cases captured 

 in considerable numbers ; as there are some 29 species not 

 mentioned in the June list of captures, I thought it perhaps 

 might not be uninteresting to record the additions. They are as 

 follows : — In the Carabidse, Pterostichus madidus, F., and Har- 

 palus puncticollis Pk., two specimens of each, the Staphylinidas 

 having a solitary specimen of Creophilus maxillosus, L., to repre- 

 sent this large family. Two specimens of Necrophorus mortuorum, 

 F., and one of vespillo, L., with four of Silpha thoracica, L., and 

 two of S. quadripunctata, L., represented the Silphidse. Epurcea 

 cestiva, L., in some numbers, with E. deleta, Er., Meligethes 

 (Eneus, F., and M. rufipes, Gyll., represented the Nitidulidae. 

 Two specimens of Halyzia 14-guttata, L.,' were the only species 

 met with in the Coccinellidse. The Scarabseidse had as types 

 three specimens of Onthophagus taurus, L., and several of Sericea 

 brunnea, L. The Lagriidse had numerous representatives in its 

 solitary genus, L. hirta, L., several specimens of Anaspis pumila, 

 Gyll., doing duty for the Mordellidae. In the Cerambycidse 

 several specimens of the fine Bhagiwm mordax, Fab., were taken, 

 as also Strangalia macidata, Poda., and Grammoptera tabacicolor, 

 DeG. To the Chrysomelid^, however, the majority of species 

 taken belong, amongst these were a solitary specimen^f-Cnocem 

 brunnea, Fab. ; several of Timarch monticola, Fab. ; three speci- 

 mens of Chrysomela hyperici, Forst. ; one of G. varians, Fab. ; 

 seven of C. tristis, Fab. ; and a number of the very beautiful 

 C. speciosa, L., in nearly all shades of colour. There were also 

 several specimens of Lina cenea, L., and Gastrophysa viridula, 

 DeG., Crepidodera rufipes, L., and C. helexines, L., bringing up 

 the total to 29 species. Hymenoptera had also several represen- 

 tatives in Prosopis dilatata, Kirby, and P. communis, Nyl. ; 

 Andrena trimmerana, Kirby, and A. nitida, Fourc. ; Antliidium 

 manicatum, L., and Chelostomaflorisomne,h.; the Ichneumonidae 

 being represented by Ichneumon vaginatorius, L., and Centeterus 

 connector, Gr. There were also two species of Hemiptera taken, 

 Piezodorus litucatus, Fab., and Dasycorus hirticornis, Fab., and 

 several specimens of Oniscidse in Armadillo vulgaris, L. 



