GUNN : NORFOLK ENTOMOLOGY. 



177 



A. emarginata. Uncommon but generally distributed around Norwich 

 and at IsTeatisbead, Mr. I. S. Sayer. Cawston, Eev. T. H. Marsh. I have 

 taken it at Kimberley. 



Timandra amataria. Generally distributed and not uncommon. 



Ccibera pusaria. Common and distributed. Plentiful this season at 

 Kettringham. 



C. rotundaria. N^ot so common as the preceding, taken in the same 

 locality. 



C. exanthemaria. Common and distributed. Plentiful this season 

 at Ketteringham. 



Corycia temerata. Rather uncommon. IN'eatishead, Mr. Sayer. Caw- 

 ston, Rev. T. H. Marsh. I have taken it around Norwich. 



C. taminata. Generally distributed and not uncommon, 



Macaria liturata. Not uncommon around Cawston. 



Halia wavaria. Abundant everywhere, resting on old walls, &c. 



Strenia dathrata. Common and distributed, quite plentiful at Ketter- 

 ingham this season. 



Panagra petmria. Generally distributed and pretty common on all 

 heaths. 



Numeria pulveraria. Rare. Cawston, Revs. T. H. Marsh and G. 

 Norris. 



Fidonia earbonaria. Very rare. Mr. I. S. Sayer caught one at Neatis- 

 head, in 1858. I have also had the pleasure of taking one on Mousehold 

 Heath near Norwich, during the season of 1863, and still have it in my col- 

 lection. 



F. atomaria. Pretty common on all heaths. Abundant tliis season 

 on Mousehold. I have three or four varieties. 



F. piniaria. Generally distributed and not uncommon on heaths. Mr. 

 J. Perry caught a very pale variety at Horsford, this season. 



Abraxas grossulariata. Abundant in every garden. 



A. uhnata. I was not aware of the existence of this truly local species 

 in Norfolk, until the present season. On the 19th of June my father was 

 fortunate in capturing a magnificent example at Ketteringham. After care- 

 fully pinning and boxing his capture, he diligently searched for other indi- 

 viduals, which he doubted not, from the habits of this species were to be 

 found in the same spot, but all his endeavours to secure another proved un- 

 successful, and on several occasions since, when visiting the same neighbour- 

 hood, has he vainly explored the same locality over and over again in search 



