OPORABIA FILIGRAMMARIA. 165 
which later on became rich olive-green, and it was 
full-fed before the middle of March. 
Two others of the length of 15 mm. (on February 
26th) were stoutish, and uniformly so, with each lobe 
of the head brown, the anal plate and anal legs 
brownish, the dorsal line rather darker green than the 
bright, deep green of the ground; the dorsal line is 
only relieved plainly on each side with yellow just at 
the anterior of each segment, and beyond only indis- 
tinctly so; the subdorsal line, the thinner line below, 
and the spiracular line are bright primrose-yellow ; 
the tubercular dots are of the ground colour, now 
almost indistinguishable; the spiracular line inflated, 
the spiracles round, blackish. 
Two others, 10 mm. long (on February 26th), of 
uniform thickness, were of rich deep green colour, 
face green and lobes of the head dark brown; a 
darker green dorsal line between two lines of ereenish- 
yellow; the subdorsal, the festooned line, and the 
spiracular line bright, pale yellow, the tubercular dots 
yellow, the middle of the belly paler green; when 
erown to 12 mm. they lay up to moult. 
One 5 mm. long (on February 26th) of uniform, 
moderate stoutness, had the head black, a narrow, 
dark brown plate across the second segment, and on 
the anal flap and on the hinder halves of the anal lees; 
deepish green body; subdorsal line, a fainter line 
below it, and the spiracular line of yellow, which last 
edges the side of the anal plate; it lay up for moultine 
on the 28th Iebruary. 
The above all began to be full-fed from the middle 
of March at different dates up to the 26th, when the 
last ceased feeding. 
No moths resulted from any of them, the pups 
having dried up. (William Buckler, March, 1882; 
Note-book IV, 64 and 84.) 
