564 
Willis and Burkill. — Flowers and 
nalis Schiff., sh. 27. VI. 95, 2,000 ft. once. Tineidae : (2) Glyphi- 
pteryx fuscoviridella Haw., sh. 27. VI. 95, 800 ft. once. Erioce- 
phalidae\ (3) Eriocephala calthella L., 23. VII. 95, 800 ft. Hymen o- 
ptera. Aculeata: Apidae\ (4) Andrena analis Panz, cp. 17. VII. 95, 
and sh. 10. VII. 96, 800 ft. (5) A. coitana Kirby, sh. freq. and 
sheltering (?), 2-23. VII. 95, 800 ft. Petiolata parasitica: Cynipidae : 
(6 and 7) 2 spp., 16. VI. and 23. VII. 95, 800 ft. Diptera. Syr - 
phidae\ (8) Rhingia campestris Mg., sh. 10. VII. 96, 800 ft. once. 
(9) Platychirus manicatus Mg., sh. 3-17. VII. 95, 800 ft.; 8. VII. 96, 
2,400 ft. (10) Melanostoma mellinum L., 3. VII. 95, 800 ft. Tachi- 
nidae : (n) Siphona geniculata Deg., sh. 26. VI. 95; 13-16. IX. 95, 
7-800 ft. Muscidae : (12) Calliphora erythocephala Mg., sh. 10. 
VII. 96, 800 ft. Anthomyiidae\ (13) Drymia hamata Fin., fp. 2. VII. 
96, 2,100 ft. (14) Anthomyia sp., 16. VI.-23. VII. 95, 8-1,800 ft. 
(15) Trichophthicus hirsutulus Ztt., 6. VII. 96, 2,000 ft. (16) Tri- 
chophthicus sp., sh. and fp. 17-23. VII. 95, 800 ft. Thysanoptera. 
(17) Thrips sp., sh. 22. IX. 95, 800 ft. 
We have had under observation the following flowers of 
Classes F and H, but have seen no insects visiting them : — 
Polygala serpyllacea , Weihe, Anthyllis vulneraria , Linn., 
Rubus saxatilis , Linn., Vaccinium uliginosum , Linn., Gentiana 
campestris , Linn., Rhinanthus Crista-galli , Linn., Habenaria 
albida , R. Br. ; however, from the last-named the pollinia 
were observed to be regularly removed at night. We have 
seen in flower at Clova,.but have not had suitable opportunities 
for watching : Lobelia Dortmanna , Linn., Primula veris , Linn. } 
and Utricularia minor , Linn. Silene Cucubalus, Wibel, Vicia 
hirsuta , Koch, Arctostaphylos alpina , Spreng., and Scrophularia 
nodosa , Linn., are other Clova plants of Class H which we 
have not seen in our district, although we have every reason 
to believe that they have been observed. Symphytum officinale , 
Linn., we have observed just outside our limits at 500 feet to 
be diligently visited by Bombus agrorum. 
Out of the whole available anthophilous insect-fauna of (for 
the time of our observations) 17,306 individuals, 1,507 went to 
