THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
99 
Cymatophova Duplaris. Beaten once 
from an apple tree. 
Bryopliila Glandifera. Scarce. 
Acronycta Triclens. One larva taken. 
A. Psi. Abundant ; pupee under moss 
on ash trees. 
A. Megacephala. Larvae off poplars. 
I suppose every one has noticed the 
peculiar posture of these larvae when re- 
posing, with their heads turned round, as 
if they were going to bile their tails. 
A. Ligustri. At sugar ; larvae off privet. 
A. Rumicis. Perfect insects and larvae 
common. 
Leucania Conigera. Perfect insects 
taken intoxicated off the flowers of the 
common thistle. 
L. Lilhargyria. Bred from larvae found 
feeding on couch grass, in March and 
April. The larva is pinkish brown. 
L. Comma. Taken off flowers of thistle. 
L. Impura and L. Pallens. Abundant. 
Axylia Putris. Pupae very abundant 
round elm. 
Xylophasia Rurea, X. Lythoxylea, 
X. Polyodon and X. Hepatica. Com- 
mon. 
X. Scolopacina. Bred one specimen 
from a larva found feeding on couch 
grass. The perfect insect is by no means 
scarce, flying round the blossoms of the 
blackberry, in company with A. Oculea. 
Miana Strigilis. In abundance at 
sugar. 
M. Fasciuncula. Scarce. 
M. Literosa. Common. 
M. Furuncula. Rare. 
Grammesia Trilinea. Common. 
Caradrina Morpheus. Common, flying 
over high grass at dusk. 
C. Blanda. Common. 
C. Cubicularis. Abundant; very fond 
of hiding in thatch during the day. 
Agrotis Valligera. Taken at Braunton 
Burrows. 
A. Puta. At sugar ; scarce. 
A. Suffusa. Abundant at sugar and 
at ivy-bloom. 
A. Saiicia. Unusually common this 
autumn at sugar and at ivy ; took some 
beautiful varieties ; bred one specimen. 
A. Segetum and A. Exclamationis. 
Abundant, of course. 
A. Aquilina and A. Porphyrea. At 
Braunton Burrows. 
Triphcena Janthina. Common; veiy 
fond of resting in ivy during the day. 
T. Orbona. Bred from larvre found 
feeding on various grasses, in March and 
April. 
T. Pronuba. Abundant. 
Noctua Plecta. Pupae very abundant 
under poplar, &c., in October and No- 
vember. The perfect insect is fond of 
the flowers of the thistle. 
N. C-nigrum. Common at ivy and 
at sugar. 
N. Festiva. Common. 
N. Umbrosa. Abundant on the flowers 
of the lavender. 
N. Baja. Common. 
N. Xanthographa. Very abundant. 
Tseniocampa Gothica. Pupae very 
abundant under elm, &c. 
T. Rubricosa. Took one at sallow 
bloom. 
T. Instabilis and T. Stabilis. Pupae 
common under most trees. 
T. Gracilis. Rare ; sallows. 
T. Munda. Pupae under elm. Perfect 
insects at sallows. 
T. Cruda. Pupae under elm. 
Orthosia Lota and 0. Macilenta. Com- 
mon at ivy. 
Anchocelis Rufina. Rare. 
A. Pistacina. Very abundant at ivy 
and sugar. 
A. Lunosa. Common at ivy. 
Cerastis Vaccinii and C. Spadicea. 
Abundant. 
Scopelosoma Satellitia. Rare; at sal> 
lows in March, 
Dasycampa Rubiginea, Rare ; at ivy 
and at sallow-bloom. 
XanthiaCerago and X.Flavago. Rare ; 
at sugar. 
X. Ferrnginea. Very common at ivy. 
Cosmia Trapczina. Bred ; common. 
