44 CATALOGUE OP MOTHS. 



for March, 1869 (vol v., p. 251), and also in the Ent. Annual 

 for 1870 (p. I4l). In this record reference to the first announce- 

 ment is given as ''Ent. Mo., vi., 251," instead of "Ent. Mo, 

 Mag., v., 251." 



In the Ent. Mo. Mag. for 1872 (vol. ix., p. 125), Mr. Barrett 

 carefully differentiated the two species, pointing out a structural 

 difference in the narrowness of the wings of Augustana, towards 

 the apex, as well as the difference in markings. 



The occurrence of the two insects in these counties, so far as 

 I know it, is as under. 



AxjGtJSTANA, Hub. First taken at High Force, Upper Teesdale, 

 in 1866, by Lord Walsingham. Taken there by Mr. Sang in 

 1877 and 1878, and near Darlington later. We have also 

 taken it about Hartlepool, and it is probably generally 

 common. 



Critciana, Linn. Mr. Einlay took this commonly at Throp- 

 hill Moor. Mr. Maling also recorded it in the Transactions for 

 1875 (p. 281), but he gave no locality. Mr. Eackhouse took it 

 at Shotley. Mr. Sang found it at Castle Eden in 1853, and 

 again in 1860, "We find it common about sallows in Hezleden 

 Dene. 



It must be remembered that it is always possible that records 

 prior to 1866 may be of Augustana. 



EULIA, Hub. 



6. Eulia minislrana, Linn. 



Eulia ministrana. Staint. Man., vol. ii., p. 192. 



„ „ Wilk. Brit. Tort., p. 17. 



Tortrix ,, Meyr. Hdbk. Brit. Lep., p. 536. 



Probably in all woods of both counties. Mr. Einlay found it 

 common in those where he collected. Mr. Henderson took it in 

 Jesmond Dene, and Mr. Maling recorded it in the Transactions 

 for 1875 (p. 281), but gave no locality. Mr. "Wailes took it at 

 Gibside nearly seventy years ago (see Stephens' Illustrations, 

 Yol. iv., p. 144). Mr. Backhouse got it in Hoffall Wood, near 



