348 ISLAND LIFE part ii 



LiTHOCOLLETIDES. 



162. LithocoUetis lautella, var. irradiella, Scott (1854). Scotland. 



163. L. ANDERiD^, Fletcher (1886). Dorset, Sussex. 



164. L. PYRivoRELLA, Bankes. 



165. L. ULicicoLELLA, Sta. (1854). 



Gracilariides. 



166. Ornix loganella, Sta. (1848). Scotland. 



Nepticulides. 



167. Nepticula fletcheri, Tutt. Confused with K anomalella. 



168. N. TORMiNALis, Wood. 



169. N. POTERii, Sta. (1858). S. of England. 



170. N. HODGKiNSONi, Sta. Lancashire. 



171. K coNFUSELLA, Wlsm. 



172. N. QUINQUELLA, Bedell (1848). S. of England. Local. 



173. N. WOOLHOPIELLA, Sta. 



174. N. SUBAPICELLA, Sta. 



N.B. — Mr. Tutt thinks that all the above-named Nepticulides 

 will probably be discovered on the Continent. 



Eriocraniides. 



175. Eriocrania fimbriata, Walsm. A rare species. 



176. E. SALOPIELLA, Stainton. Shrewsbur}^, S. England. 



Glyphipterygides. 



177. Glyphipteryx thrasonella, var. cladiella, Sta. Deal to the Shet- 



lands. 



Yponomeutides. 



178. Argyresthia jbrariella, Sta. Perhaps a form of A. conjugella. 



179. A. SEMIFUSCA, Haworth (1829). N. and W. of England. 



In the last edition (1892), there were 89 species and 

 varieties of British Lepidoptera recorded as probably or 

 possibly endemic. About thirty of these are now omitted, 

 either from having been found on the continent or from 

 their presenting too slight differences from continental 

 forms. Yet the list is now increased to about double 

 its former numbers, showing a great amount of activity in 

 our collectors, but more especially due to the intelligent 

 interest now taken in varieties as indications of the process 

 of evolution of new species. As we can hardly suppose con- 



