230 CATALOGUE OF MOTHS. 



limits its range to York, where it is not uncommon. The only- 

 record I have of its occurrence here is that Mr. Henderson took 

 it at Jesmond, but I have no knowledge whether he got more 

 than one — probably it was but a stray specimen. 



BRADYEPETES, Steph. 



67. Bradyepetes amatariaj (Linn.). Blood Vein. 



Brady epetes amataria. Staint. Man., vol. ii., p. 50. 

 Timandra ,, I^ewm. Brit. Moths, p. 84. 



Calothysanis amata. Meyr. Hdbk. Brit. Lep., p. 246. 



Lakva. Buck.,vol.vii.,pl.cxx.,fig. 1; O.Wils.,pl.xxi.,fig.l3. 



This species extends to the Caledonian canal, according to 

 Meyrick, who says it is " scarce in Scotland." It is evidently 

 scarce in these counties also, for I have no records from recent 

 collectors. The Manual gives Darlington as a locality, and the 

 name is in a list of species occurring there, in Bang's hand- 

 writing, but I have failed in finding any reference to it in the 

 Diary. It is not in the M.S. list of Cumberland species supplied 

 me by Mr. Thwaytes, nor does it occur in Lancashire, according 

 to Dr. Ellis, though found in several places in Cheshire. In 

 Yorkshire, Mr. Porritt says it is scarce in the West Biding, 

 though fairly common elsewhere. I think it will turn up in 

 some of our localities yet, and therefore include it here on the 

 strength of the Manual record and Sang's list only. 



CABERID^, Gn. 



CABERA, Tr. 



58. Cabera pusaria, (Linn.). White Wave. 



Cahera pusaria. Staint. Man., vol. ii., p. 52. 



,, ,, Newm. Brit. Moths, p. 84. 



Deilinia ,, Meyr. Hdbk. Brit. Lep., p. 279. 



Larva. Buck.,vol.vii.,pl.cxx.,fig. 2;0.Wils.,pl.xxi.,fig.l4. 



Abundant wherever there is Birch. In all the lists. 



