THE WEEKLY ENTOMOLOGIST, 101 
“ Corylata. Not common. 
“ Russata. Common. 
“ Immanata. do. 
“ Suffumata. do. 
“ Silaceata. Rare. 
“ Prunata. Local, and not common 
“ Testata. I think this species is 
about the greatest pest we have in the 
locality, 
“ Fulvata. Common. 
“ Pyraliata. do. 
“ JDotata. Not common. 
P. Comitata. do, 
E. Cervinaria. Rather common, 
if well looked for. 
P. Mensuraria. Very common. 
“ Palumbaria. Common. 
“ Bipunctaria. I have taken this 
species at Scarboro’, but never at 
York. 
C. Spartiata. This species was 
very abundant two years ago, but the 
locality for it, has been destroyed. I 
beat a few larva) this Spring, and 
have bred a few fine specimens. 
O. Clmrophyllata. Not very com- 
mon. 
I have enumerated above one hun- 
dred and fifty species of Geometrce, 
which occur in our locality, and have 
no doubt we shall turn up many more, 
for we have found some nine or ten 
in the last four years. Species turn 
up very oddly. I will give an in- 
stance. A few days after my list of 
Nocturni appeared in the ‘ Entomolo- 
gist,’ I had the pleasure of inspecting 
a specimen of Celerio taken in a Yi- 
nery at York. In a few years I have 
no doubt York will be proved a first 
rate locality for our great favorites the 
Pugs. We have abundance of Rag- 
wort, Heather, Angelica, Yarrow, 
etc, and from the retired habits of this 
genus, many more species will, no 
doubt, be found. 
Dxiepanulh). 
P. Lacertula. Rare. 
“ Falcula. Common. 
C. Spinula. Rather common. 
Pseudo — Bombyces. 
I). Bicusp is. A pupa of this fine 
and rare species was found by Mr. T. 
H. Allis, from which a magnificent 
specimen was bred. 
. “ Furcula . Not common. 
“ Bifida. Common in the larva 
state. 
“ Yinula. Common. 
P. Cassinea. Not common. 
P. Bucephala. Common. 
C. Curtula. The larva of this spe- 
cies was common last year on Aspen. 
“ Reclusa. Larva common on 
Dwarf Sallow. 
P. Palpina. Not common. 
IV. Camdina. Common. 
To be continued. 
Random Notes. — This place is called 
Glanville’s Wooton, from a family of 
that name who formerly lived here, 
according to Hutchin’s ‘ History of 
Dorset,’ Lady Sibyll Glanville, in the 
time of Edward III was the Foun- 
dress of the Church. In Harris’s 
‘ Aurelian,’ under ‘ Glanville Fritil- 
lary,’ we read, ‘ Took its name from 
the ingenious Lady Glanville, whose 
memory had like to have suffered for 
her curiosity. Her will was disputed. 
In consequence, Dr. ( Sir Hans ) 
