LEPIDOPTERA OF THE BRISTOL DISTRICT, 
55 
Miselia BiMACULOSA. L. Glos. “ OrK3e near Bristol in i8i 5/’ 
Stainton^s Manual^ Vol. I., p. 268. The late 
J. F. Stephens, in his Illustrations Haustellata^' 
Vol. III., p. 24, states ; The only indige- 
neous example (of M. btmaailosa) I have seen, 
is contained in the collection at the British 
Museum, to which it was presented by Dr. 
Leach 3 it was captured near Bristol, I believe 
in 1815.’^ This specimen is still in the British 
Museum collection, with Dr. Leach’s ticket 
attached. 
„ OXYACANTHAE. L. Common everywhere. 
Agriopis aprilina. Generally distributed, but not very common. 
Phlogophora meticulosa. L. Abundant everywhere. 
Euplexia lucipara, L. Glos. Bristol,” Stapleton, Wotton- 
• ‘ under-Edge. 
Somerset. Leigh, Wells, Weston-super-Mare, 
Aplecta herbida. W.V, Glos. Durdham Down [Cotswolds]. 
Somerset. Brockley, Weston-super-Mare, 
„ NEBULOSA. H. Glos. Redland, Stapleton. 
Somerset. Bath, Leigh, Weston-super-Mare. 
„ ADVENA. W.V. Generally distributed, but not common. 
Hadena adusta. E. Glos. Bristol, Stapleton, Woodchester, 
Somerset. Leigh, Portishead. Scarce. 
„ PROTEA. W.V. Common, and generally distributed. 
„ DENTiNA, W.V. Glos. Clifton, Stoke, Stapleton. 
Somerset. Leigh Woods, Weston-super-Mare. 
„ CHENOPODii, W.V. Glos. Stapleton, Wotton-under-Edge. 
Somerset. Weston-super-Mare. Scarce. 
„ SUASA. W.V. Glos. ‘‘ Bristol.” 
Somerset. Leigh, Portishead, Weston. At 
sugar, &c. Not common. 
