AND THEIR TRANSFORMATIONS. 



Ill 



Species 7- — LozotoJxVia cerasana" — (Plate LXXIX., Figs. 23, 24, 25) — Measures 9 or 10 lines in 

 expanse ; fore wings retuse, testaceous ; the basal part irrorated with ashy-brown, and with two fascias, the outer 

 one oblique, with its inner part darker, and a spot on the costa, near the extremity, of testaceous ashy, margined 

 with brown ; hind wings brown. The caterpillar is greenish, with pale dots and lateral lines, and slightly hairy ; 

 it feeds on oak, hazel, &c., and the moth appears in June, and is not uncommon in Woods. 



^ Synonyme. — Lozotcejiia cerasana, Hiibocr; Haworth ; Stephens ; Wood, fig. 854. 



Species 8. — Lozotcenia corylana p. — (Plate LXXIX., Fig. 26) — Measures 10 or 12 lines in expanse; 

 fore wings retuse, testaceous, reticulated with ferruginous, with three oblique ferruginous strigse placed at 

 unequal distances apart, the first towards the base, the second and third approximated together, and running 

 obliquely across the middle of the wing, nearly to the anal angle, and sometimes with a fourth abbreviated striga 

 between these and the tip of the wings ; hind wings brown, with the outer angle broadly whitish, with numerous 

 transverse brownish lineolfe ; occasionally entirely brownish, and sometimes nearly all yellowish. The caterpillar 

 feeds on birch, hazel, &c., and the moth appears about the end of June, in woods, but is not very common. 



P Synonymes. — Pyralis corylana, Fabricius; Haworth; Stephens; Wood, fig. 855. 



Toririx textana, Hiibner. 



Species 9. — Lozotcenia croceana 1 — (Plate LXXIX., Fig. 27) — Varies from 5^ to 9i lines in expanse ; 

 fore wings rather narrow, obtuse, dusky red, with a suffused oblique dusky striga across the middle, extending 

 nearly to the anal angle, where it is darkest, and with a dark spot on the inner margin towards the base ; the 

 markings are very variable, being obliterated in several of the varieties described by Mr. Haworth, all of which, 

 together with a number of the typical individuals of other species of this family, described by that gentleman, 

 are in my collection. Taken in woods in June. 



■s Synonyme Tortrix croceana, Hiibner; Haworth; Stephens; Wood, fig. 856. 



Species 10. — Lozotcenia l^vigana'^ — (Plate LXXIX., Fig. 28) — Measures from 7 to 9 lines in expanse ; 

 fore wings with a satiny gloss greyish red-browti or brown, slightly reticulated with an ill-defined central fascia, 

 and sometimes obsolete ; an obscure patch near the base of the inner margin, and another near the extremity of 

 the costa, but these are sometimes obsolete ; hind wings brown, with the outer angle orange — very variable. 

 Common in hedges and gardens in June, the larvje feeding on the buds of the rose. 



'Synonymes. — Torlrix lavigana, Wien. Vera.; Fabricius; j ToWm' o.fJ/acon(Aana, Hubner; Haworth, (variety.) 

 Stephens ; Wood, fig. 857. | ToWrii t'i6«rnaK0, Haworth, (variety.) 



f 



SV{^ 



DESCRIPTION OF PLATE LXXX. 



Insec 



3. — Fig. 1. Lozotoenia nebuUna (the rose tortrix). 



Fig. 2. Lozotoeaia subocellana (the ocellated oblique bar). 



Fig, 3. LozotcBnia rosana (the great brown). 



Fig. 4. Lozotcenia cratsegana (the hazel-barred). 



Fig. 5. Lozotoenia oporana (the great hook-tip), 



Fig. 6. Lozotoenia sylosteana (the forked red-bar). 



Fig, 7. Lozotoenia roborana (the oak red-bar). 



Fig. 8. Lozotoenia obliquana (the oblique bar). 



Fig. 9. Lozotoenia costana (the straw oblique bar). 



Fig. 10. Lozotcenia biustulana (the double- spotted oblique 



bar). 



Fig. H. Lozotoenia Modeeriana (Modeer's bar). 



Fig. 12. Lozotoenia acerana (the maple). 



Inskcts. — Fig. 13. Lozotoenia trifasciana (the afternoon tortrix). 

 „ Fig. 14. Lozotoenia Grotiana (the Grotian tortrix). 

 ,j Fig. 15. Lozotcenia ochreana (the saffron). 

 J, Fig. 16. Lozotoenia cruciana (the red cross). 

 „ Fig. 17. Lozotoenia Holmiana. (the Holmian). 18 — 19. 



The Caterpillars. 

 „ Fig. 20, Lozotcenia Schreberiana (the Schreberian). 



L. ochreana and subocellana are from Mr. Stephens* specimens, as 

 figured by Wood. The rest of the insects in the Plate are from the 

 cabinet of Mr, Bentley, The two Caterpillars of L. Holmiana are 

 from Hiibner. 



H. N. H. 



