CATALOGUE OF MOTHS. 165 



129. T. munda, Esp. Twin-spotted Qtjakee. 

 Tceniocampa munda. Staint. Man., vol. i., p. 244. 



,, ,, Newm. Brit. Moths, p. 363. 



,, ,, Barr. Lep. Brit. Is., vol. v., p. 216. 



Momma ,, Meyr. Hdbk. Brit. Lep., p. 74. 



Laeva. Buck., vol. v.,pl. lxxxii.,fig. 1; O.Wils.,pl. xxxvi., 



fig. 8. 



Mr. Barrett says that he has no record of the occurrence of 



Munda in ^Northumberland or Durham, nor have any of the 



collectors who have supplied me with lists met with the species, 



except Mr. Gardner, who records "not common at Sallows." I 



never met with the insect myself. 



130. T. gracilis, Fab. Powdehed Qtjazee. 

 Tceniocampa gracilis. Staint. Man., vol. i., p. 244. 



,, ,, Newm. Brit. Moths, p. 361. 



,, ,, Barr. Lep. Brit. Is., vol. v., p. 218. 



Monima ,, Meyr. Hdbk. Brit. Lep., p. 73. 



Laeva. Buck., vol. v., pi. Ixxxi., fig. 5. 

 This species is not generally common and the records are very 

 few indeed. It is in the Twizell list as Sparsa, but I have no 

 other notice of its occurrence in Northumberland. Mr. Hed- 

 worth met with it at Sallows at Dam Head near Axwell. Mr. 

 Sang also took it at Darlington, which is a "Manual" locality. 

 About Hartlepool it is rather common. I have taken a good 

 many at times on the Cemetery palings, and at Sallows it is 

 sometimes the commonest species. We also get the dark variety. 

 A number of food plants are given for this species, but I never 

 found the larva except in the heads of Meadow Sweet, where 

 it conceals itself in a shelter lined with silk. 



PACHNOBIA, Gn. 



131. Pachnobia leucographa, Hub. White Maeked. 

 Tceniocampa leucographa. Staint. Man., vol. i., p. 242. 



,, ,, Newm. Brit. Moths, p. 357. 



Pachnobia ,, Barr. Lep. Brit. Is., vol. v., 



p. 223. 



Triphcena „ Meyr. Hdbk. Brit. Lep., p. 107. 



Laeva. Buck., voL v., pi. Ixxx., fig. 4 ; O.Wils., pi. xxxvi., 



fig. 2. 



