526 BRITISH LEPIDOPTERA. 



Colchester (Harwood), Brentwood (Burrows), Loughton (Cole), between Loughton 

 and They don Bois (Lane). [Galway : Clonbrock (Dillon).] Glamorgan: Swansea 

 (Robertson). Gloucester: not common (Barrett), Clifton Down (Spencer), 

 Redland (Vaughan), Wotton-under-Edge, scarce (Perkins), near Gloucester 

 (Merrin), Bristol district, scarce (Bartlett), Painswick (Watkins). Hants: 

 common and generally distributed .in woods (Barrett), Gosport district, not 

 common, Stokes Wood, Purbrook Common, Grange (Pearce), railway bank 

 at Wood Fidley (Wells), New Forest (Graham), Isle of Wight 

 (Grant), Burghclere, abundant (Sladen), Brockenhurst (Mitchell), Ringwood 

 (Fowler), Lyndhurst (Tremayne), Bournemouth (Bristowe), . Winchester, 

 Basingstoke (Holdaway), Pamber Forest (Butler), Wishanger (Bingham-Newland), 

 Binstead, Southampton (Moberly), Hayling Island (May), Rhinefields (James), 

 Ampfield. Crabbe Wood, fairly common (Fisher), Butterwood, near Odiham 

 (Holland), Littleton Copse, near Kimpton (Rudd teste Stephens), Winchfield 

 (Robertson). Kent: common and generally distributed in woods (Barrett), Darenth 

 Wood (Hardingj, Sevenoaks (Farren), West Wood. Shooter's Hill (West), 

 Chattenden (James). Seal Chart (Watts), Blean Woods (A. H. Jones), Stone 

 Woods, Greenhithe (Fenn), Chatham district, not common— Wigmore Wood, 

 Park Wood (Chaney). Leicester: Leicester (Dixon), Gumley (Matthews). 

 Lincoln : locally common — Skellingthorpe, Newball, Hartsholme (Carr), Lincoln 

 (Pearson), Wragby (Raynor), Market Rasen district, moderately common 

 (Mason). Middlesex : [Westbourne Park Station (Walker, Nat. Hist. Notes, 

 1882, p. 4),] Eastcote Woods (Rhoades-Smith), Harrow district, Kingsbury 

 (Bond), Ruislip (Melvill), Waltham Cross ( ? ) (Bowles). Norfolk : rare, but 

 widely distributed — Horsford, Heydon, Drayton, Cawston, Briston, Wormejoy, 

 Middleton (Barrett), Stratton Strawless, near Norwich (Moss), Aylsham 

 (Freeman), Fakenham Wood, near Thetford (Tillett). Northampton : 

 locally common (Barrett), Kettering (Sturgess), Thurning, Castle Hanger 

 Wood, near Peterborough (T. Briggs). Notts : north-east of county — Newark, 

 common (Leivers), Langford Moor (Carr). Oxford : Oxford (Thiamins). 

 [Renfrew: very rare, Paisley (? Scott, see E?it, Rec, xiv., p. 162).] 

 [Roxburgh: Hawick district, rare— Goldielands (Guthrie).] Somerset: local 

 — Leigh Court, scarce, Portbury Woods (Hudd). Suffolk : generally dis- 

 tributed in suitable localities (Harwood), local and somewhat rare — Stowmarket 

 (Bree), Ipswich (Last), Newmarket (Brown), Monk Park Wood (Wratislaw), 

 Bentley (Harwood), Aldborough (Hele), Dunwich (Harker), Sudbury, very rare 

 (Ransom), Brandon (Walsingham), Downham (Norgate), Merton (Barrett). Surrev: 

 common and generally distributed (Barrett), St. George's Hills, wood near Ockham 

 Road (Carrington), Oxshott (Kaye), Heme Hill, abundant (Austen), Dorking 

 (Oldaker), Guildford (Grover), Frimley (Bingham-Newland), Coombe Wood 

 (Stephens), Box Hill (Watney), Haslemere (Barrett), Horsley (Warne), West 

 Wickham (Healy), Newland's Corner, near Guildford (Griffiths), Worth Forest 

 (Beadnell). Sussex : common and generally distributed in woods (Barrett), 

 St. Leonards (Robinson), East Hoathly (H. L. Sich), Balcombe (Merriheld), 

 Brighton district (McArthur), Hayward's Heath, Lewes, Laughton, Battle 

 (Jenner), Hastings district, rare (Bloomfield), Long Meadow, Abbott's Wood 

 (Porritt), Tilgate Forest (T. Briggs), near Emsworth (Christy), Lewes (Stainton), 

 Hailsham (Carr), Groombridge (Blaber). Warwick : locally between Knowle 

 and Hockley Heath (Imms), Coombe, near Brandon, Rugby (Longstaff), 

 Brandon Wood (Peachell). [Worcester: Worcester, common [Subs., p. 184).] 

 York : Selby (Hebson), near York, plentiful in 1827 (Hewitson), Bishop 

 Wood (Porritt), Wheatley Wood, Doncaster (Coibett). 



DISTRIBUTION. — Over the greater part of Europe (except the northernmost 

 regions), Transcaucasia, northern and central Asia from Asia Minor to the Altai 

 mountains, also in northern Africa ; the most easterly point it reaches is 

 Nikolajewsk ; north Persia, Asia Minor, Greece and Mauretania appear to be its 

 most southerly range, its most northerly points are Lapland, Kasan, and the Altai 

 mountains. Its limit of elevation is noted as 8000 ft. Africa : northwest 

 Africa — Algeria, northern Morocco {teste Bartel). Asia*: generally distributed 

 to the Altai, but in most parts not common — northwest Asia Minor — Brussa, 

 Olympus, near Demirtasch ; northeast Asia Minor — Amasia, Tokat ; north 



* Jordan says : " There is no Hemaris in Amurland, China or Japan that 

 can be considered as a variety of, or identical with, either H. fuciformis or 

 //. tityus. Neither of our two species goes farther east than the Kuku Nor 

 and the Altai mountains" (in litt.J. 



