ALPHABETICAL LIST OF SUBJECTS. 



Abraxas grossulariata, cure for ravages 

 of larvifi, 290 ; pantaria and ul- 

 mata, whether one or two spp., 128 ; 

 ulmata, 197 



Abrostola tripartita (urticse), 71 



Abundance of certain autumn larvae, 17 ; 

 occasional of certain spp. of Lepi- 

 doptera, 60 ; of Lepidoptera in New 

 Zealand, 211 



Aceraius comptoni in greenhouse, 78 



Acherontia atropos, abnorrual pupation, 

 76, — near Chichester, 243, — note 

 on, 297,— at Gosport, 298 



Acidalia contiguaria, 17, 219 ; emargi- 

 nata, 5 ; imitaria, 5, 71 ; margine- 

 punctata (promutata), 43, 76 ; osse- 

 ata, 5, 221 ; promutata, 74 ; rubri- 

 cata, 218 



Acidia cognata, 22, 307 ; heraclei, 22, 307 



Aciptilia paludum, 97 



Acridium peregrinum, 248 



Acronycta, Dr. Chapman's divisisions 

 of the genus, 111 ; aceris, 247 ; 

 alni, 73, 261, — in Somerset, 245, — 

 larva, 289,— near Manchester and 

 at Clifton, 267,— pupation, 267, 299; 

 leporina, two years in pupa, 175 ; 

 hgustri, 43; psi, 72; tridens. 72 



^geria, n. sp., 229 



Africa — South: Deiopeia pulchella in 

 Transvaal, 147 



Agrion minium, 286 ; puella, 286 



Agrophila sulphuralis, 218 



Agrothereutes hopei, 262 



Agrotis ashworthii, 16, 17, 219, 287,— 

 larvBB, 144, — late appearance, 221 ; 

 cinerea, 125 ; lucernea, 80, 219, 268, 

 307 ; lunigera, 307 ; pyrophila, 77 ; 

 ravida, at Chinnor, 247 ; saucia, 

 299 ; subgothica. Haw., 49 ; ypsi- 

 lon, 213 



Alysia manducator, 262 



Ajierica — Lepidoptera, 62 



Ammonia, effects on ova of Lepidoptera, 

 267 



Ammojihila campestris, 202 



Amphidasys prodromaria and betularia, 

 hybrid between, 175 ; strataria (pro- 

 dromaria), 41, 74 



Amphipyra tragopogonis, 268 



Anacharis eucharoides, 202; typica, 262 



Andrena albicans, 174 ; bucephala at 

 Box Hill, 174; chrysoscelis, 202; 

 nigrosenea, 174 ; trimmerana, 174 



Anomalon cerniops, 262 



Anosia plexippus, 212 



Ant, bug imitating, 197 



Anticlea rubidata, 5 ; sinuata, 247 



Apamea gemina, 219 ; ophiogramma 

 larvaj in Nottingham, 298 ; unani- 

 mis, 218 



Apatura iris, 73, 83, 173, — aberr. clytie, 

 229, — near Basingstoke, 243 



Apaturidse, 82 



Apis unicolor, 305 



Aplecta advena, 5, 43 ; herbida, 97, 

 246 ; nebulosa, melanic, 305, — var. 

 robsoni, y06 ; occulta, 299, — bred 

 during November and December, 

 —black form, 80, 299 



Aporia cratsegi, 227 



Arctia menthastri, vars., 175 



Arctophila nussitans, 79 



Arge galathea, variation, 192, 230 



Argynnis adippe, 3, 42, 74, 84, 219, 228, 

 — var. cleodoxa, 228 ; aglaia, 42, 74, 

 219, 228, 305 ; daphne, 228 ; latonia, 

 228 ; paphia, 3, 42, 73, 74, 84, 219,— 

 gynandromorphous, 216, — var. vale- 

 sina, 42, 73, 220, — var. valesinanear 

 Basingstoke, 243, — near Lynmouth, 

 247 



Argyra leucocephala, 204 



Argyrolepia cnicana, 98 ; maritimana, 

 Guen., early stages, 277 



Arsilonche venosa, 218 



Asia — Eastern: Distribution of Lepi- 

 doptera occurring in Britain, 81 



As]3halia fiavicornis, 74 ; ridens, 71 



Assembling, 99, 123 ; of Brephos par- 

 thenias, 123 



Asteroscopus (Petasia) cassinea, 42 ; 

 sphinx (cassinea), 43_, 72, 99, 290 



Asthena blomeri, 197, — in Bucks, 217, 

 245 ; luteata, 5, 217 ; sylvata, 43 



Asychna terminella, 98 



Athalia lugens, 262 



Attacus atlas, giant race, 123 ; orizaba, 

 124 



Aulax hieracii, 150 



Australia — Lepidoptera, new spp. from 

 Queensland, 171 ; Khopalocera, cor- 

 rection in, 170 



Aventia flexula, 74, 97, 307 



Bananas, bait for Lepidoptera, 174 



Banchus moniliatus, 262 



Bankia argentula, 218 



Bees, red-tailed bumble, eaten by shrikes, 

 193 



Berkshire — Notes from Beading, 197; 

 Lepidoptera, 240 



Biological aspect of insect colours, 167 



