190 
THE WEEKLY ENTOMOLOGIST. 
list ; but meagre as it is, it may, 
perhaps, interest some of the 
readers of the “ Entomologist,” 
besides being a response to your 
call for such lists from “ every dis- 
trict.” The following are the best 
I have taken : — • 
$ 
A. Paphia. 
A. Adippe. 
A. Auphrosyne. 
A. selene. 
S. Egeria. 
S. hyperanthus. 
L. Qdgon. 
H. Sylvanus. 
S. populi. 
S. Mice. 
S. tipulce-formis. 
C. ligniperda. 
II. hectus. 
P. statices. 
Z. trifoUi. 
Z. lonicerce. 
Z. filipendulce. 
L. mesomelia. 
L. rubricollis. 
E. cribrum. I took a specimen of 
this very local species on May 2Gth, 
and between that date and June 9th 
took several others. After that they 
became more and more injured, and 
by June 20 were over. 
C. dominula. 
E. russula. 
A. mendica, 1 female. 
O. pudibunda, bred. 
P, rubi. 
S.‘ carpini, bred. 
0. sambucaria. 
E. fasiaria. 
E. dolobraria, 1 bred. 
P . pilosaria, 2 females bred. 
II. abruptaria. 
P. cytisaria. 
II. thymiaria. 
A. scutidata. 
A. bisetata. Although this insect 
is generally accounted common, yet 
I never met with it till a few even- 
ings ago, when I took three speci- 
mens at Bisterne. 
A. aversata. I took several speci* 
mens of the banded variety at the 
above locality. 
M. liturata, one. 
P. petraria. 
S. belgiaria. 
E. piniaria. 
A. strigillaria. 
P, hippocastanaria. I took a spe- 
cimen of this local moth as early as 
March 23. 
II. rupicapraria. 
II. leucophearia. 
II. progemmaria. 
E. albulata. 
E. castigata. 
E. nanata. 
E. vulgata. 
E. dbsynthiata, bred 
E. exiguala, one. 
E. pumilata. 
E. rectangulata. 
Y. imphwiata. 
A. rubi data. 
A. badiata. 
A. derivcUa, one. 
T. clwropliyllata. 
