46 
THE LEPIDOPTERIST’S CALENDAR 
IMAGOS.] JUNE. 
C. Olivaceella » Murinipennella ,, Megerlella », Crategi 
» Lutipennella ,, Cspeititiella ,, Obliquella 5, Demaryella 
», Viminetella C, Lienigiella » Cingillella >» Boyerella 
» Vitisella B. Piniconella », Gangabella > Frangulella 
» Siccifolia L, Contarbatella ,, Serricornis >, Hippocastanella 
, Gryphipennella ,, Lacteella », Rhynchosporella,, Cristatella 
» Nigricella » Raschkiella », Eleochariella N. Cryptella 
,», Orbitella », Miscella, b ;, Biatomella », Intimella 
» Paripennella », Ochraceella,e ,, Triatomea » Headleyella 
,, Albitarsella », Subbistrigella ,, Polliniriella >, Weaveri 
» Fuscocuprella ,, Atra 5, Subocellea », Subbimaculella 
» Fabriciella C. Bimaculella,e ,, Dispunctella >, Apicella 
., Chaleogrammella ,, Schrankella », Cygnipennella ,, Sericopeza 
,, Anatipennella ,, Mlavicaput s, Ochreella >> Quinquella 
,, Ibipennella,e A. Adratella T, Dodonea », Angulifasciella 
» Palliatella ,, Terminella », Complanella —_,, Argentipedella 
,, Currucipennella C. Festaliella ;, Angusticollella ,, Regiella 
,», Wulneraria B, Trapeziella L. Vacciniella », Continuella 
,, Albicosta 5, Gleichenella »» Scopariella », Alnetella 
,, Pyrrhulipennella,, Apicipunctella ,, Ulicicolella,e T. Pulverosella 
» Conspicuella  ,, Albifrontella L, Clerckella P. Ochrodactylus 
,» Lixella, e ,» CinereopunctellaC. Spartifoliella _,, ‘Trigonodactylus 
» Wockeella, e 5, Luticomella »» Scitella », Parvidactylus 
,, Discordella 5, Atricomella ;, Lotella », Plagiodactylus 
>, Geniste, e », Kilmunella O. Salaciella » Fuseus 
,, Niveicostellae ,, Holdenella » Auritella », Microdactylus 
», Therinella » Nigrella », Crepusculella ,, Pentadactylus 
», Troglodytella  ,, Stabilella B. Cidarella >», Paludum 
,, Lineolea ,, Adscitella », Ulmella 
Flowers are very attractive to most Butterflies, and to many Moths. 
While regaling 
themselves on the honey, they may be easily captured. Day-sugaring, as well as night, 
often yields a good harvest. Sugaring should not be confined to trees; thistles and other 
flowers may be “‘ painted” with the sweetened intoxicant familiar to collectors, even in the 
bleakest and most unpromising places, and many additional species can be thus obtained. 
Hybernated specimens of C. Hdusa, V. Polychloros, G. Rhamni, and M. Stellatarum, 
are still out at the beginning of the month, though they are in such a tattered state from 
their long hybernation, as to be useless except for breeding purposes. The females of 
hybernated species should be sought for in the spring months by those who desire to rear 
specimens through all their stages from the egg. 
The following should be boxed and chloroformed or cyanided at once:—T. Rubi, 
H, Hectus, ,, Velleda. N. Ziczac may be found sitting in the crevices of the bark of 
poplars ; and L. Camelina on the fronds of fern, 0D, Euphorbie and F. Reticella are coast 
insects. 
B. Adyenaria, which is easily disturbed, may be found in its haunts low down among 
herbage and bushes on the sides of wood-paths, W, Dolabraria rests exposed on leaves in 
similar places. ‘The banded variety of B. Rhomboidaria is common at Looe, Cornwall. 
fH. Pygmeata flies in the hot sunshine among long grass, and settles on low flowers. WB. 
Debilitata may be disturbed from the grass on the sides of wood-paths in Cornwall and 
Devon, M. Unangulata and others may be driven from hedge-banks. 
Mr. Wilkinson states that A. Myrtillana is confined to the north, but it has been taken 
plentifully on the Lickey Hills, Worcestershire, among bilberry, The males of L. Sorbiana 
fly wildly in open spaces in woods in the evening twilight. §%. Perlepidana may be found 
among grass and low bushes in woods from the beginning of May. 
