CATALOGUE OP MOTHS. 267 



garden at Hart in July, 1910. Myrica gale does not occur in 

 the county of Durham, so that Mr. Sang's Wokingham speci- 

 mens and also those which I have taken in this district, 

 evidently had another food plant. 



Page 47. 



Antithesia marginana. 



Mr, Bankes writes (line 5 from bottom) " For Stachys 

 hetonica read Dipsacus sylvestris (wild Teasel). Stachys 

 hetonica is ' "Wood betony,' and belongs to an entirely different 

 family from the Teasel." 



Page 54. 



LozotcBnia rolorana, Hiib. (= cratesgana, Hiib.) 



Mr. Bankes writes, "I do not think that the statement 

 " Rather a common species generally " is at all borne out by 

 facts. In the course of over 25 years of assiduous collecting of 

 micros (chiefly in S. England) I have only met with it in one 

 very restricted spot (in Hants), though there it is common. 

 Generally, however, it is scarce even where it occurs, and 

 hardly any species that I have ever taken has been more badly 

 wanted by all my friends and correspondents who collect micros. 

 Stainton (Man.) says " Rather local,^^ and only gives three 

 localities. Wilkinson says ^'^ Somewhat local, and occurs but 

 sparingly.'''' Weston in " Tortrices of Surrey, Kent, and 

 Sussex," in Entom. xii., 217, says " Widely distributed, hut 

 scarce,'''' and gives four Kent, two Surrey, and two Sussex 

 localities ; it is probably more widely distributed in that part of 

 the country than in any other district. Meyrick says '* Locals 

 I should call it, generally, " Yery local and usually scarce." 



Page 57. 



Spilonota trimaculana. 



My remark that " it sits on elm trunks" does not refer to this 

 species but to Hedya trimaculana. 



