188 BRITISH MOTHS 



Species 19. — Anacampsis aspera — (Haworth, &c. ; Wood, fig. 1202, and our Plate CIV., Fig. 22) — 

 Expands about 6 lines ; fore wings brownish-leaden coloured, or smoky, with a few scattered elevated black dots 

 before the middle of the wing, and an incomplete streak near the apex ; the costa and apical margin slightly 

 dotted with black. Gardens, &c., in June. 



Species 20. — Anacampsis domestica — (Haworth ; Wood, fig. 1203, and our Plate CIV., Fig. 23) — 

 Expands from 4 to 7 lines ; fore wings gray, or ashy-brown, with longitudinal large black dots, often in pairs, 

 and sometimes confluent into fasciae ; head pale. Common in houses and gardens, in June and July. 



DESCRIPTION OF PLATE CV. 



Insects. — Fig. 1. Anacampsis affinis (the brindled brown). 



„ Fig. 2. Anacampsis diffinis (the greater brindled brown). 



„ Fig. 3. Anacampsis lacteella (the cream-shouldered). 



„ Fig. 4. Anacampsis sarcitella (the white-shouldered). 



„ Fig. 5. Anacampsis lanceolella (the black-dotted woollen). 



„ Fig. 6. Anacampsis Hiibneri (the Hiibnerian). 



„ Fig. 7. Anacampsis contigua (the light-brindled-brown). 



Insects. — Fig. 8. Anacampsis sequax (the dark-brindled-brown). 



„ Fig. 9. AnacampsiBproxima(thebeautiful brindled-brown.) 

 „ Fig, 10. Anacampsis tricolorella (the tri-coloured). 



Plant. — Fig. 11. Epimedium Alpinum (Alpine Barrenwood). 



All the insects figured in this plate are from the cabinet of Mr. 

 Bentley, except lanceolella, from Wood. 



Species 21. — Anacampsis affinis — (Haworth ; Wood, fig. 1204, and our Plate CV., Fig. 1) — Expands 

 5 or 6 lines ; fore wings brown, with four black spots or streaks almost arranged longitudinally, sometimes suffused 

 over the entire wing, and a narrow subapical whitish fascia. Gardens and woods, in June. 



Species 22. — Anacampsis diffinis — (Haworth ; Wood, fig. 1205, and our Plate CV., Fig. 2) — Expands 

 rather more than 6 lines ; fore wings blackish- brown, slightly powdered with ashy dots, and a faint white dot 

 near the tip of the costa. Rare. Gardens, in June. 



Species 23. — Anacampsis lacteella — (W. V. ; Stephens ; Wood, fig. 1208, and our Plate CV., Fig. 3) 

 — Expands 5 or 6 lines ; fore wings dark-brown, clouded with black and rosy and white dots ; base of the wings 

 within, and a subapical spot of white, varied with ashy and rosy, and extending to the inner margin. Near 

 Dover and London, July, rare. 



Species 24. — Anacampsis sarcitella — (Linneeus, &c. ; Wood, fig. 1207, and our Plate CV., Fig. 4) — 

 Expands from 6 to 9 lines ; fore wings hoary-gray or ashy, clouded with brown, and dotted with black irregu- 

 larly ; base of wings, head, and thorax white and shining. The caterpillar devours woollens, forming a moveable 

 case in which it resides, and changes to a pupa. The moth frequents houses, occurring through the year. 

 Mr. Curtis forms this, marmorea, atra, and ochracella, into the genus Laverna. 



Species 25. — Anacampsis lanceolella — (Stephens ; Wood, fig. 1210, and our Plate CV., Fig. 5) — 

 Expands 7 lines ; fore wings narrow, blackish-brown, ashy-white beyond the middle, four black dots on the disc, 

 and a series of black dots, nearly confluent, round the apical portion of the wing. North of England, July, rare. 



Species 26. — Anacampsis Hubneri ^ — (Haworth ; Wood, fig. 1211, and our Plate C V., Fig. 6) — Expands 



nearly 6 lines ; fore wings white or hoary near the base, clouded with black, the clouds beyond the middle of the 



wings more or less confluent into patches or imperfect fasciae, one of them slightly rosy. Very rare. Darenth, 



June. 



' SvNONVME. — Tinea granella, Hiibner ; but not of Linnaeus. 



