glass back again in my pocket, to take it out again after 

 about five minutes; then both the mosquitoes were seen 

 flying about in the glass. When the moth began to crawl 

 about in the glass, I killed them. They are now placed 

 in Mr. W. Lund beck's collection of Diptera. 



In conclusion I may add, that on the other side of the 

 path was a meadow, separated from the road by an open 

 fence. On this meadow were several horses, three or 

 four of which stood near the fence, about 50 m from the 

 tree, it can thus hardly be supposed, that it was on ac- 

 count of the absence of warm-blooded animals, that the 

 mosquitos attacked the moth. 



24-11-1913. 



