230 CONSPECTUS OF MOTHS. 
Tre Common Piume (Pt. pleroedactylus, Fawnicius) “ ap. 
pears in October, and frequents gardens, shrubs, and woods, 
Wings one inch eleven twelfths ; first pair forked, heavy, or red ; 
second pair divided into three, brown. Variable.”’” Near London, 
Tur Hoary Prume (Pt. monodactylus, HAwortTH). “ Found 
on banks. Wings nine lines and a half; first pair hoary, retuse, 
with an indistinct fissure ; second pair divided into three, brown, 
Very rare.” Near London. 
Curtis’s Piume (Pt. tephradactylus, Curtis). Near London, 
Tar Dinocy Ware Piume (Pt. tridactylus, Fasricrusy, 
“ Wings nine lines and a half, cleft; first pair forked, and pure 
white; second pair three-forkec, brown. Very uncommon.” 
Near London. 
THE SNowW-wWHITE PLuME (Pé, niveidactylus, SUEPHENS). Near 
London. 
THe Wnhire Suarren Prume (Pt. tetradactylus, HAwortTH) 
“found on banks. Wings nine lines and a half; first pair cleft, 
pale, with white lines; legs white. Very uncommon.” Near 
London. 
Tue SMALL Lemon Priume (Pé. citridactylus, HAworTnH), 
Tae Burr Piume (Pt. ochrodactylus, Curtis). 
Tus Seorrep Waite Piume (Pé. galactodactylus, HAWORTH), 
“ Wings eleven-twelfths of an inch, snow-white; first pair cleft, 
spotted with brown. On hedges. Very uncommon,” Near 
London. 
Tue Lemon Piume (Pt. leucodactylus, Curtis). ‘ Wings 
nine lines and a half; first pair forked, pale sulphur-yellow ; se- 
cond pair divided into three, brown; fringes brown. Very 
rare.’ Near London. 
Tur Crescent Prume (Pt. lunedactylus, Curtis). ‘ Wings 
eleven-twelfths of an inch; first pair forked, dull brown, imma- 
culate, with a yellowish-white crescent-shaped, or slightly arched 
band near the fissure; second pair divided into three, brown. 
Uncommon.’ Kent, and Darenth Wood. 
Tue PALE Poume (Pb. pallidactylus, Curtis). ‘ Wings one 
inch ; first pair forked, pale-yellow, with clouds of a darker hue; 
second pair divided into three, pale yellow-brown.” Near Lon- 
don, 
Tue CHALK-Pir Prume (Pt. migadactylus, Fasricius) “ fre 
quents chalky districts. Wings one inch; first pair forked, whitish, 
spotted with brown ; second pair divided into three, brown; legs 
white, spotted with brown; body white. Very uncommon.” 
Near London. 
Tux Livip PLume (Pt. pheodactylus, Curtis), Near London. 
Tae TRIANGLE PLume (Pt. trigonodactylus, Curtis) “ ap- 
pears the end of August, about bushes, in chalky places. Wings 
five-sixths of an inch; first pair forked, pale, with a tinge of 
