Nocturnal Macro -Lepidopteba. 157 



VII, page 151. Two undoubted Guernsey specimens are in the 

 museum of the Guille-Alles Library. 



5. Chserocampa Celerio (Silver striped Hawk), G. Mrs. 

 Boley bred two specimens from larvse found on the vine. These 

 are now in the museum of the Guille-Alles Library. 



6. Chserocampa Porcellus, A. Taken July 9th, 1860, by 

 Eev. F. H. Walker, f.l.s., in Alderney, see " Entomologist " 

 Vol. XXI, page 151. 



7. Smerinthus Ocellatus (The eyed Hawk), G. Not 

 common. 



8. S. Populi (The Poplar Hawk), G. Common. 



9. Macroglossa Stellatarum (Humming bird Hawk), G., 

 A. and S. Common. 



10. Sesia Tipuliformis (Currant Clear- wing), G. and S. 

 Common in gardens. 



11. S. Ichneumoniformis (Six Belted Clear- wing), G. 

 Took one specimen at the top of the cliff near Doyle's Monu- 

 ment, on July 6th, 1874. Having noticed that it was some- 

 what different to the usual type as figured in Newman's 

 British Moths, I sent it to the late Mr. H. Doubleday, with an 

 enquiry as to whether it had been correctly named. The fol- 

 lowing was the reply :— " I do not possess a Sesia exactly like 

 the one you sent. It is closely allied to Ichneumoniformis, but 

 the yellow bands on the abdomen are fewer, and the caudal 

 tuft is not exactly the same. I never saw the Megillseformis 

 of Hiibner; but Dr. Staudinger gives it as a variety of 

 Ichneumoniformis, and says there are only three yellow bands 

 on the abdomen.' ' 



12. Sesia Musciformis (Thrift Clear- wing), G. One 

 specimen on the cliff, June 8th, 1873. 



1 3. Ino Statices, G. Very local, occurring in patches a 

 few yards square, on the southern cliffs, abundant where found. 



14. Zygsena Trifolii, G., S. and Herm. Very abundant. 

 The imagos usually make their appearance towards the end of 

 June, but on visiting Herm, on July 30th, 1874, I was surprised 



