186 ATHAL1A ANCILLA. 



oak, and that it was really an external feeding larva. 

 It may be a Scolioneura. 



Fenosa pumilio (Vol. I, p. 298). 



This is referable to Konow's genus Entodecta, and is 

 = to Blennocampa lanceolata, Thorns. (Hym. Scand., 

 i, p. 211). Characteristic is the bend at the base of 

 the transverse basal nervure, which joins the costa 

 before reaching the cubital nervure. 



The pumilio of Thomson is no doubt a different 

 species, and has been named Fenusa Thomsoni by 

 Konow (D. E. Z., 1886, p. 276). 



Fenusa betul^ (Vol. I, p. 300). 

 This is nigricans, Klug, no doubt. 



Fenusa houtulana (Vol. I, p. 296). 



A specimen from Hayling Island (Billups) has the 

 middle lobe of the mesonotum testaceous. 



Fenusa hortulana has been taken at Chobham by 

 Mr. Champion. 



Athalia ancilla (Vol. I, p. 306). 



It is doubtful if this is identical with A. glabricollis, 

 Thorns., which name it had better retain. 



Brischke (1. c, p. 67, pi. iv, fig. 2) describes the 

 larvae of A. Scutellariae under the name of rosm. 



