328 



ISLAND LIFE. 



[part II. 



9. A. ASHWORTHii. South and west (1855). Distinct and not uncommon. 



10. DiANTHEciA BARRETTi. Ireland (1864). Perhaps a form of the con- 



tinental D. luteago, Mr. McLachlan thinks. 



11. Aporbphyla australis, var. pascuea. South of England (1830 ?). This 



is a variety of a species otherwise confined to the South of Europe, 

 and is thus especially interesting. 



Geometry. 



12. Boarmia gemraaria, var. perfumaria. Near London (1866). A large 



dark variety of a common species, distinctly marked ; perhaps a good 

 species, as the larva feeds on ivy, while the larva of B. gemmaria is 

 said to refuse this plant, and to die if it has nothing else to eat ; but 

 Mr. McLachlan thinks this wants confirmation. 



13. Cidaria albulata, var. griseata. East of England (1835). A variety of 



a species otherwise confined to Central and Southern Europe. 



14. Eupithecia constrictata. Widely spread, but local (1857). Larva 



on thyme. 



PrRALIDINA. 



15. Aglossa pinguinalis, '?;ar. streatfieldi. Mendip Hills, unique ! (1830?) 



A remarkable and distinct variety of the common " tabby." 



16. AsopiA picTALis. Unique (1830?). Perhaps an imported species. 



17. ScoPARiA ALPiNA. Scotland (1859). 



TORTRICINA. 



18. Teras shepherd ana. Fens of Cambridgeshire (1852). 



19. CocHYLis DiLuciDANA. South of England (1829). Scarce, larva in 



stems of the wild parsnip. 



20. Aphelia nigrovittana. Scotland (1852). A local form of the 



generally distributed A. lanceolana. 



21. EuDEMis FULiGANA. South-cast of England (1828). Kare, on fleabane. 



22. Grapholitha n^vana. Generally distributed (1845). Doubtfully 



distinct from continental species in Mr. Stainton's opinion. 



23. G. parvulana. Isle of Wight (1858 ?). Rare. A distinct species. 



24. G. weirana. South of England (1850). A distinct species. 



TiNEINA. 



25. Tinea cochylidella. Sanderstead near Croydon (1854), Unique ! 



26. T. pallescentella. Near Liverpool (1854). Abundant ; probably 



imported in wool, Mr. Stainton thinks. 



27. T. flavescentella. Near London (1829). Scarce, perhaps imported. ' 



28. AcROLEPiA betuletella. Yorkshire and county of Durham (1840). 



Eare. 



29. Argyresthia semifusca. North and West of England (1829). Scarce? 



a distinct species. 



30. Gelechia divisella. A fen insect (1854). Rare. 



