196 CONSPECTUS OF MOTHS. 
PANzER’s Lono-norn (A. Panzerella, SrerHENs) appears the 
beginning of June, amongst woods, in chalky districts. Wings 
seven lines and a half, pale, very finely chequered with dusky, 
with streaks, scarcely observable by the naked eye ; second pair 
ashy-grey ; head tawny ; antennze white, and very long. Scarcer 
than the foregoing. Kent, and near London. 
Tue PALE Brown Lone-norn (A. Robertella, SrEPHENS) ap- 
pears the beginning of June, about hedges, in chalky districts, 
Wings two-thirds of an inch, dusky, spotless ; antennze very long, 
and yellowish at the base. Merely a variety of the last. Very 
rare, Cottingham, and near London. 
~ 
Tus CLoupEp Leap (—. Tortricella, SrePHENS) appears the 
end of February, near oaks. Wings three-fourths to five-sixths 
of an inch; first pair lead-coloured, with brown bands and clouds, 
besides a band in the middle of the wings; which is inwardly 
pe ae when the wings are shut; second pair dusky. Near 
ondon. 
Tur CLoupEpD Brown (—. nubilea, StrHPHENS) appears the 
end of February, aboutoak trees. Wings five-sixths of an inch; 
first pair hoary-white, with a narrow brown band near the base, 
a second much broader behind the middle, and rather oblique 
outwardly, behind this the wings are ash-coloured, more or less 
clouded with dusky ; second pair pale-dusky, Common. Near 
London, 
CAPILLARIA (Haworth). 
Tur PALE CurcguerED Brown (C. Tessevella, HAWoRTH), 
Wings two-thirds of an inch; first pair brownish, chequered with 
pale, especially on the hinder part of the wings, with three pale 
spots on the upper edge towards the tip ; antenne of middle 
size, and hairy. Very rare. Near London. 
Tue PALE DowNy-HORNED (C. pubicornis, HAWORTH) appears 
iu July ; wings seven lines and a half; first pair pale and spot- 
less; second pair pale brown; antenns downy, and of mode- 
rate length; head yellow. Uncommon, Near London. 
Tus Rosy Day (—. Salicella, SreruENs) “ appears the end of 
February, Wings eight lines and a half; first pair brownish, 
rosy towards the upper edge from the basé to beyond the middle, 
with the upper edge entirely of that colour, a deep-black very 
straight band before, and a similar one behind the middle, which 
almost touches the thinner margin; second pair brown, with 
the fringes brown; palpi short, furnished with long rosy hairs. 
Uncommon.” Near London. 
Tue AurumNnat DaccErR (—. gellatela, Sreenens). “Wings 
greyish-brown ; the primary ones with a white fillet. This spe- 
cies is found in fruit gardens in October; the female has only 
very minute wings.” 
