188 FAUNA OF GALASHIELS AND DISTRICT 



TiiiPH(ENA Ianthika, Small broad border, common. 

 Triph(Ena fimbria, broad border, yellow, common. 

 Tbiphcbna SUB8EQUA, lunar yellow under wing, scarce. 

 Triphcena orbona, lesser yellow underwing, common. 

 Triphcbna pronuba, large yellow underwing, common. 

 Amphipyra trogopoqonis, the mouse, scarce. 

 Mania typioa, the gothic, scarce. 

 Mania maura, the old lady, scarce. 

 Panolis pinipbrda, pine beauty, scarce. 

 Pachnobia rubricosa, red chestnut, very common. 

 TcENiocAMPA QOTHicA, Hebrew character, common. 

 Tceniocampa IN8TABILI8, clouded drab, very common. 

 T(BNiocAMPA STABiLis, commou quakor, very common. 

 T(ENiocAMPA GRACILIS, powdered quaker, common. 

 TcENiocAMPA ORUDA, Small quaker, scarce ; var. Haggartii.* 



■* Treniocampa pulvendenta (cruda) ah. Haggartii n. ah. 

 " The form noticed by Mr Haggart is quite new to me, and 

 much darker than anything I have previously seen in this 

 species. The following is a description of this form made 

 from one of the examples which Mr Haggart has kindly 

 given me, and which I name Haggartii. 



"Anterior wings uniform dark brown; the costal edge narrowly 

 yellowish, the outline of the reniform, and orbicular, and the hind 

 marginal line yellowish, inclining to orange ; the cilia distinctly 

 divided into a dark basal area and a rather paler outer area by a 

 longitudinal line. Posterior wings very dark grey, the basal area 

 perhaps a little paler than the outer area ; the cilia, grey intersected 

 by a longitudinal line separating the inner and darker from the outer 

 and paler part. Thorax almost of the tint of the forewings, but 

 with a number of grey scales intermixed ; the abdomen of the same 

 dark grey colour as the hindwings. One example, March 1901 ; three 

 examples, March 27th 1902. All four specimens on same Sallow 

 bush. 



*' It is to be hoped that Mr Haggart will breed this 

 form when opportunity offers. I was struck, on first look- 

 ing at the specimen, by its superficial similarity in some 

 respects to one of the melanic forms of Cleoceris viminalis, 

 with which Mr J. Harrison supplied our cabinets some 

 years ago." — J. W. Tutt, The Entomologist's Record, July 

 1st, 1902. 



