Nocturnal Macro-Lepidoi>tera. 163 



83. M. Fasciuncula (The middle barred minor), G. Not 

 uncommon. 



84. M. Bicolaria (The cloaked minor), G. I have taken 

 three or four specimens. 



85. Caradrina Morpheus (The mottled rustic), G. I have 

 taken one specimen ; it has also been taken by Eev. F. E. 

 Lowe. 



86. C. Quadripunctata (The pale mottled willow), G. Not 

 rare. 



87. Agrotis Valligera (The Archers dart), G. Has been 

 taken by Eev. F. E. Lowe. 



88. Agrotis Puta (The shuttle shaped dart), G. and S. 

 Yery abundant near the coast. 



89. A Suffusa (The Dark Sword grass), G. and S. Very 

 common. 



90. A Saucia (The pearly underwing), G. and S. This 

 fine species is abundant in some season?, coming to sugar near 

 the coast. In other years scarcely one is to be seen. Time of 

 appearance, September and October. 



91. A. Segetum (The Turnip Moth), G. and S. This in- 

 jurious insect is very abundant. 



92. A. Crassa, G. Two specimens taken in Guernsey by me 

 in 1874, were named by the late Mr. H. Doubleday. It has not 

 yet been found in Great Britain or Ireland. 



93. A. Lunigera (The crescent dart), S. Several taken in 

 August, 1874, at sugar, in Sark, by Rev. G. H. Engleheart. 



94. A. Exclamationis (The Heart and dart), G. Not un- 

 common. 



95. A. Corticea (The Heart and club), G. and S. 



96. A. Nigricans (The garden dart), G. Common. 



97. A. Strigula (The true lover's knot), G. I have taken 

 two specimens only. 



98. Noctua Glareosa (The autumnal rustic), G. Common 

 at ivy blossom. 



