G92 
Fauna and flora of Norfolk : lepidoptera. 
Cruttwell of Denton, who has done a large amount of good work 
in that hitherto unexiDlored district. As usual a large proportion 
of tlie additions have been made by Mr. E. A. Atmore of King’s 
I^ynn, whose labours in the north-western part of the county are 
extensive and unremitting. As I have again become a resident, 
I have also been able to add a few species. 
Diurni. 
Hesperia oomma. Linn. A single specimen has been secured by 
Mr. Atmore on tlie verge of the Chalk district, 
a few miles from Lynn, 
Nocturni. 
Deilepiiila eupiiorrle. Linn. I had the rare good fortune to 
capture ■ a specimen of this beautiful Hawk 
Moth, hovering at blossoms of Verbena in my 
garden in August, 1887. This is one of our 
rarest Lritish species, and Avas supposed to have 
become extinct. 
Callimorpua dominula. Linn. Two specimens taken at Burgh, 
near Aylsham, by Godfrey Burr, Esq., are in 
the collection of the Kev. C. T. Cruttwell. 
This verv handsome Tiger Moth is common in 
the Eens of Cambridgeshire, and has long been 
expected in this county. 
(!eometral 
Tephrosia extersaria. liiib. Taken at Eoxley Wood by the 
Kev. T. H. Marsh in 1862. 
Cheimatobia boreata. Hub. I met Avith a single specimen 
sitting on a leaf of Bhccmmis mtharticus at the 
edge of a Avood near Karborough in November, 
1888. 
Eupituecia plumbeolata. HaAV. A single specimen has been 
taken by Mr. Atmore, in the town of Lynn. 
It is difficult to understand its a])pearance here, 
as its food jdant is not found in the neighbour- 
liood. A substitute plant may possibly be 
found in gardens. 
,, isogrammata. H.-S. Also taken at Lynn by IHr. 
Atmore. 
