262 CATALOGUE OF MOTHS. 



Page 230. 



Bradyepetes amataria. 



Mr. Harrison informs me that he has seen a specimen from 

 "Whitley in Northumherland, which confirms its occurrence in 

 our counties. 



Page 231. 



Macaria liturata. 



Mr. Harrison gives another record for Northumberland, 

 namely, Corbridge, where he states it is uncommon. 



Page 242. 



Hyhernia aurantiaria. 



Since Mr. Robson's notes were published I have taken this 

 species, not uncommonly, on the hedges at Middlethorpe by 

 searching with a light at night, Mr. Harrison records it as 

 common but local about Birtley. 



Page 243. 



Anisopteryx cescularia. 



My notes on this species appear to have been omitted 

 altogether. When living at Middlethorpe I took the insect 

 regularly every spring at rest upon the fencing near my 

 cottage — six or seven every morning when it was out. 



Page 247. 



Op or ah ia au tumnaria. 



Another record is given by Mr. Harrison in the Entomologist 

 for 1911, page 412; he states, "I have discovered this species 

 in tolerable abundance in a mixed birch and alder wood at 

 Birtley ; the forms were quite typical." 



Page 247. 



Oporahia Jiligrammaria. 



Mr. Harrison also states in the same note that "This too 

 occurs not uncommonly at Birtley. One locality is on heather, 

 but what it feeds on at the other, unless it is alder or hawthorn, 



