CATALOGUE OF MOXSS. 53 



29. L. latiorana, Stainton, 



Lozotmiia latiorana. Staint. Man., vol. ii,, p. 202. 



„ „ Wilk. Brit. Tort., p. 57. 



Cacoecia costana. Meyr. Hdbk. Brit. Lep., p. 531. 



Meyrick is probably right for once when he follows Double- 

 day in merging this with the next species as a mere variety. 

 It was introduced as British in the Entomologist's Annual for 

 1857, p. 100 (Wilkinson says 1837, but that is evidently a 

 misprint). It has been taken at most or all of the places where 

 Costana occurs, and is undoubtedly a mere variety of that 

 insect. I give it separately because Stainton does. 



30. L. costana. Fab. 



LozotcBnia costana. Staint. Man., vol. ii., p. 202. 



„ ,, Wilk. Brit. Tort., p. 58. 



Cacoecia „ Meyr. Hdbk. Brit. Lap., p. 531. 



Costana is rather a common marsh insect. It has been met 

 with on ]N"ewbiggin Moor by Mr. Maling. In Durham at Hell 

 Kettles, Darlington, by Mr. Sang, and on Greatham marsh by 

 Mr. Gardner, who has taken it this year (1904) at a pond at 

 Thorp Bulmer. I do not understand why Mr. Finlay never 

 met with it, and think some of the IS'ewcastle collectors should 

 find many fresh localities for it in ^Northumberland. 



31. L. unifasciana, Dup. 



Lozotcenia unifasciana. Staint. Man., vol. ii., p. 203. 



„ „ Wilk. Brit. Tort., p. 59. 



Cacoecia ,, Meyr. Hdbk. Brit. Lep., p. 532. 



The smallest of the genus, and generally common where 

 there is plenty of privet. It is recorded by Mr. Maling in the 

 Transactions for 1875, p. 281. Mr. Sang found it about 

 Darlington. "We find it abundant in Hezleden Dene, 



