CONSPECTUS OF MOTHS. 201 
middle; second pair very hairy, silvery, and without spots ; 
antenne@ above brown, beneath silvery; corselet gold-coloured, 
with a silver border. Uncommon, Near London. 
Scureser’s (A, Schreberella, Curtis) frequents hedges. 
Wings one-fourth of an inch; first pair gold-coloured at the 
base, with two silvery bands in the middle, and two opposite 
spots at the tip, of the same hue; second pair ashy-grey; the 
legs glitter with silvery shades; body small, but very brilliant. 
Rather scarce. Near London, 
Tae Brieut Spgckuep Goxp (A. Cydoniella, Cunris) fre- 
quents hedges, Wings one-fourth of an inch, first pair of a 
golden colour, with a pure white line at the base, and eight spots 
on the margin, disposed in pairs, and of pure whiteness. Vari- 
able. Uncommon. Near Chelsea, 
KiEMAN’s (A. Klemanella, Curtis) appears the end of May, 
about hedges. Wings three lines and a half, of a gold colour, 
glossy, with two perfect anterior silvery streaks, and two poste- 
rior, interrupted in the middle, and generally uniting, a deep 
black terminal spot. Not common. Coombe Wood. 
THE Sinver Srorren Gouin (A. Mespilella, Curtis) appears 
the end of May, about hedges. Wings one-third of an inch ; 
first pair golden tawny, with a very slender silvery line in the 
middle of the base, and seven comma-shaped silvery marginal 
dots, the thinner margin sprinkled with silvery as far as the 
centre. Common. Near London. 
Ray’s (A. Rayella, Curtis) appears the end of May, about 
hedges. Wings one-fourth of an inch; first pair dusky-golden, 
spotted on both sides with three white and three silvery spots. 
Perhaps a variety of the last, but much smaller, and the wings 
nearly without the tawny or golden colours. Common. 
Tur Treaite Goxtp Strive (A. tristrigella, StEPHENS) ap- 
pears the end of May. Wings three lines and a half; first pair 
tawny-brown, with a straight silvery-golden band before, and a 
second in the middle, and those behind the middle all equi- 
distant; second pair dull lead colour, with elevated fringes. 
Very uncommon, Near London. 
Tar TAWNYy TREBLE Bar (A. trifasciella, CurTIs) appears the 
end of May, on hedges. Wings three lines three-fourths ; first 
pair dull tawny, with three somewhat straight, equi-distant, 
brown bands, whitish-golden on the outer edges, the first 
before, and the second in the middle, the third behind the middle 
and forked at the posterior angle, the tip with a brown, oblong, 
band-like patch; second pair dull lead-coloured, with very long 
fringes ; the head tawny, with a snowy-white forehead, Rare. 
Coombe Wood, and Surrey. 
My.ier’s (A. Myllerella, Srernens). Supposed to be British 
on doubtful authority. 
Harnis’s (A. Harrisella, Curtis) appears in May and June, 
Wings three lines three-fourths to four lines three-fourths, 
