CONSPECTUS OF MOTHS. 157 
Tue VIBURNIAN (L. Viburnana, SvepuEns). Wings eight 
lines one-half; first pair dusky, somewhat retuse, shining, spot- 
Jess; second pair duskyish. Very rare.” Near London. 
Tas Evever (L. subocellana, SrerHens). 
THe GREATBROWN (L. fuscana, Srernens) “ appearsin woody 
places. Wings eleven-twelfths of an inch, all dusky, without 
spots; the first pair xetuse. Perhaps a mere large variety of the 
Rose. Caterpillar, suffused with dusky. Not abundant.” Near 
London. 
Tar BRANDERIAN (L. Branderiana, Srernens) ‘appears about 
hedges. Wings five-sixths of an inch, broad, retuse, dull-brick 
red; Second pair dusky, orange-gold-coloured at the tip. Amere 
variety of the Rose Leaf Roller. Uncommon.” Near London. 
Tat Grear Hoox Tip (L.oporana, Sternens) “ appears the 
middle of June, on hedges. Wings one inch, somewhat tailed, 
tile-red, clouded with rust-red, and reticulated; second pair 
golden-orange, but anteriorly dusky.”” Near London. 
Tae PYRAsTRAN (L. fulvana, Srernens). “ Wings five-sixths 
ofaninch; first pair with an ustulated patch at the base of the 
inner margin, and an oblique central band; then a burnt-brown 
bandlet towards the hinder margin, which does not reach the 
inner margin on the upper edge; the tip itself longish and 
ustulated ; second pair of a rich orange-gold colour at the tip.” 
Near London, 
Tak ForKeD Rep-Bar (L.Xylosteana, Srepnens) “appears in 
July, among oaks. Wings three-fourths of an inch to five-sixths, 
retuse, pale brick-red, with a patch at the base, an oblique 
slightly waved band in the centre, dividing into two branches 
atthe upper edge, and a small one towards the hinder margin, 
allbrown. Frequent.” Near London. 
Tut OAK Hoox-rip (L. Roborana, Srernens). Near London. 
The OBLIQUR-BAR (L. obliquana, STEPHENS). “Wings two- 
thirds ofan inch to five-sixths; first pair retuse, yellowish-ash, 
with a straightish band at the base, an oblique one in the middle, 
and a patch on the upper edge towards the hinder margin, all 
indistinct and tawny, the tip itself with an ustulated spot; second 
ne the tip and thicker margin coppery-yellow.” Near 
ndon, 
THe STRAW OBLIQUE-BAR (ZL. costana, Stxruens) “appears in 
Wooly places. Wings eight one-half lines, straw-coloured, with 
avery oblique dusky-grey band in the middle, on the upper edge 
Near the tip; a large conspicuous black patch near the hinder 
margin from two to five black dots; second pair whitish. Not 
abundant.” Near London, 
a DousLe Scorengp (L. biustulana, SpernEens). Near 
ndon. 
Tae Mopeertan (L. Modeeriana, Svernens) ‘appears in 
summer among hedges in Kent, but not common, Wings three 
