NOTES, CAPTURES, ETC. 12} I 



Subf. Leucaniin<E.* 



Leueania\ conigera, Fb., Clutterhouse Lane; Cricklewood ; 

 Hampstead ; Old Oak Common (Godwin) ; Mill Hill (South) ; 

 Harefield (Wall). L. conigera ab. B, Tutt, Clatter House Lane 

 (Entom. 1878, p. 169). L. vitellina, Hb., Fincbley (W. T. Sturt, 

 Ent. Mo. Mag. xxiii. p. 110). L. lithargyria, Esp., Clutterhouse 

 Lane; Hampstead; Old Oak Common (Godivin) ; Mill Hill, at 

 sugar and bred from larvae (South) ; Highgate (Shepherd) ; 

 Chiswick (Sich) ; Harefield (Wall). L. comma, L., Mill Hill 

 (South) ; Harefield, frequent (Wall). L, straminea, Tr., Ham- 

 mersmith, olim (Newman, * Brit. Moths,' p. 266). L. ijnpura, 

 Hb., Clutterhouse Lane ; Hamnstead ; Old Oak Common (God- 

 ivin) ; Mill Hill (South) ; Bedford Park (J. W. Horsley fide Fenn) ; 

 Finchley (Shepherd); Harefield (Wall); Clapton (Bacot). L. 

 pallens, L., Clutterhouse Lane ; Hampstead; Old Oak Common 

 (Godwin) ; Mill Hill (South) ; Finchley (Shepherd) ; Harefield 

 (Wall). 



Senta maritima, Tausch. 



Tapinostolafulva, 'H.h., Bishop's Wood, Hampstead (Godwin). 



Nonagria arundinis, Fb., Willesden ; Old Oak Common ; 

 Hampstead Heath ; Hammersmith (Godwin) ; Mill Hill, at 

 sugar [South). N. geminipuncta. Hatch., + Hammersmith Marshes 

 (Newman) ; N. lutosa, Hb.,§ Hammersmith (Mera), 



(To be continued. 



ENTOMOLOGICAL NOTES, CAPTUKES, &c. 



South London Entomological and Natural History Society. — 

 The Annual Exhibition of this Society, held on the 15th and 16th of 

 April last, was an undoubted success. The general arrangements were 

 excellent, and the exhibits were very pleasingly varied, and represented all 

 branches of Natural History. Among other important exhibits in the 

 Entomological Section was one, by Mr. Billups, of Ichneumonidse bred by 

 members of the Society from various species of Lepidoptera during the 

 past four years. In all cases the imago of the lepidopteron upon whose 

 larva the ichneumon was parasitic was shown, and in many instances the 

 larva also. Mr. Leech's contribution, which showed the geographical dis- 

 tribution and local variation of several species of Lepidoptera found in 

 Britain, attracted considerable attention, as also did Mr. Adkin's geo- 

 graphical arrangement of British butterflies, and his very fine collection of 

 TriphcBnce. Another specially interesting exhibit was the collection of 

 Canadian Lepidoptera presented to the Society by Messrs. A. and L. Gibb, 



* This subfamily is equivalent to Grote's tribe Nonagriini. 

 t Mr. Grote uses the older name Heliophila, Hbn., in place of Leucania. 

 J N. geminipuncta is said by Mr. Butler to be congeneric with Tapinostola falva. 

 % N. (or Calamia) lutosa and N. arundinis are referred by Mr. Butler to Ommato- 

 itola, Grote. 



ENTOM. — MAY, 1891. L 



