184 CONSPECTUS OF MOTHS. 
Tae Licur MarsBieEp (FE. albana, Sreewens). “ Wings six 
lines one-half; first pair snowy-white, slightly clouded with ash. 
grey, ashy-brown at the tip, with a common ashy patch before 
the middle, composed of three approximating black distinct 
streaks, but interrupted with white, and another common, hinder, 
acutely conic, black patch; second pair whitish, darker at the 
tip. Uncommon.” Near London. 
COCHYLIS (TreirscnKeE). 
Tne Rosy (C. roseana, Curtis) “frequents marshes. Wings 
halfan inch; first pair rose-coloured, with an oblique perfect ban 
in the middle, touching with its onter edge a pale indistinct 
patch in the thinner margin, the fringes rose-coloured, with 
burnt-brown tips, the upper edge posteriorly, with three indis- 
tinct darker spots; second pair dusky, with the fringes paler, 
Not abundant.” Near London. 
Tue Dinoy Rosy (C. subroseana, Curtis.) ‘ Wings five- 
twelfths to half an inch; first pair rosy-grey, with a short 
brown oblique band in the middle of the thinner margin : poste- 
riorly ashy-brown. Notcommon.”’ Near London, 
Tue Rep Frinor (C. ruficiliana, Curtis) “appears the end of 
May. Very similar to the preceding. Wings half an inch; first 
pair lead-coloured, with a very oblique short band in the middle 
of the thinner margin, and red fringes: also a second brown 
band in the hinder margin.” Near London. 
Tue Ostigue BArrep Grey (C. griseana, Curtis) “ fre- 
quents woody places. Wings half an inch, grey, with a some- 
what waved band in the middle, and part of another on the 
anterior part of the wing, brown; second pair brown. Uncom- 
mon.” Near London. 
THE MARGINIAN (C. marginana, SterHENS)? Near London, 
THe ORANGE BARRED PEARL (C. margaritana, Curtis) 
“Wings seven-twelfths of an inch; first pair very glossy, sil- 
very-pearl, with the base, a spot at the base of the upper edge, 
then two oblique interrupted bands, of an orange-gold colour; a 
third band, more complete, at the hinder margin, situated behind 
an orange-gold spot on the upper edge; second pair deep-brown. 
Very rare.” 
THE SMEATHMANNIAN (C. Smeathmanniana, Curtis) “ ap- 
pears the end of July. Wings one-half to two-thirds of an inch; 
first pair straw-coloured grey, with a brown patch at the base of 
the upper edge; then an oblique tawny-brown band in the mid- 
dle, somewhat angular, and broken about its centre ; betwen this 
and the hinder marginanother short, broken, band, but more con- 
spicuous at the upper edge; second pair black. Not common.” 
Battersea, 
PHTHEOCHROA (SrEepneEns). 
Tur Roven Wine (P. rugosana, Stepnens) “appears the 
