Nocturnal Macro-Lepidoptera. 165 



117. T. Stabilis (The common quaker). Common. 



118. T. Pulverulenta (The smaller quaker), G. Not very 

 common. 



119. Orthosia Lota (The red line quaker), G. Not un- 

 common on ivy bloom in autumn. 



120. O. Macilenta (The yellow line quaker), G. Taken 

 by Eev. F. E. Lowe. 



121. Anchocelis Pistacina (The beaded chestnut), G. 

 Common at ivy bloom in the autumn. 



122. A. Lunosa (The lunar uuderwing), G. Abundant at 

 ivy bloom. 



123. Cerastis Vaccinii (The chestnut), G. Taken by the 

 Rev. F. E. Lowe. 



124. Scopelosoma Satellitia (The satellite), G. I have 

 taken several at ivy bloom.. 



125. Xanthia Flavago (The pink barred sallow), S. One 

 specimen taken in Sark, September, 1874, by the Rev. G. H. 

 Engleheart. 



126. X. Circellaris (The brick), G. Common in Septem- 

 ber. 



127. Calyminia Trapezina (The Dunbar), G. Not com- 

 mon. 



128. C. Affinis (The lesser spotted pinion), G. I have 

 taken two specimens, it is also recorded by the Rev. F. E. 

 Lowe. 



129. Dianthsecia Carp ophaga (The Tawny shears), G. I 

 have taken several specimens. 



130. D. Capsincola (The Lychnis), G. The larvae often 

 abundant in the seed pods of Lychnis dioica. I have also 

 found one feeding in the seed head of a garden pink. 



131. Diantbeecia Nana (The marbled coronet), G. and S. 

 Taken by the late Miss Renouf in Guernsey ; and the late Mr. 

 Henry Doubleday informed me that he captured specimens in 

 Sark nearly forty years ago. 



