iSgi.] 



THE BRITISH NATURALIST. 



Eupithecia Pulchellata. — Local, Aberdeen, Muchalls, Dyce, 

 Banchory, Inverurie, Pitcaple, &c. 



Eupithecia Subfulvata. — Locally common, near Pitcaple, 

 Denmore, Inverurie, and other places, the rusty colour of superior 

 wings is restricted to the merest patch in our specimens. 



Eupithecia Plumbeolata.— Old Aberdeen and Tyvie, scarce 

 (Prof. Trail's " Lep. of Dee."). 



Eupithecia Pymaeata. — On rough ground almost everywhere, 

 flying in the sunshine, and sitting upon flowers, but never very 

 common. 



Eupithecia Helveticata. — Braemar (Prof. Trail). 



Eupithecia Satyrata. — Local, but not rare. 



Eupithecia Satyrata var. Callunaria. — More common than 

 the type upon the moors. 



Eupithecia Castigata. — Rather scarce, near Aberdeen, Braemar, 

 Inverurie and Pitcaple. 



Eupithecia Albipunctata. — Rare, I have taken it several times 

 near Pitcaple. 



Eupithecia Lariciata.— Locally common. 



Eupithecia Indigata. — Local, common in fir woods. 



Eupithecia Nanata. — Common on all moors. 



Eupithecia Vulgata. — Local, but common in many places. 



Eupithecia Expallidata. — I have taken several lately at 

 Ragwort flowers. 



Eupithecia Absynthiata. — Generally rather scarce, but not 

 rare about Pitcaple, have captured as many as a dozen in one 

 evening. 



Eupithecia Minutata. - Scarce, on all moors near Inverurie, 

 Pitcaple and elsewhere. 



Eupithecia Assimilata. — Have bred it several times from larvae 

 found on currents in my own garden. 



Eupithecia Tenuiata. — Larvae abundant in sallow catkins, 

 imagines also common at night flying about sallows. 



Eupithecia Sobrinata. — Abundant wherever juniper is found, 

 I larvae and imagines exceedingly variable. 



Eupithecia Togata.— Mr. Tait has found traces of the larvae 

 near Inverurie. I have also seen spruce cones showing unmistakable 

 traces of the larvae, but as yet have neither seen larvae nor imagines. 



