NEW BRITISH SPECIES SINCE 1835 . 
43 
Eupithecia innotata, Hubner; first enumerated as 
British in Doubleday’s Catalogue, at page 19; the species 
has been bred by the Rev. Mr. Turner, and was taken by 
the late Mr. Paget at Yarmouth. 
Eupithecia lanceolaria, Rambur?; first enumerated 
as British in Doubleday’a Catalogue, at page 19. Mr. 
Doubleday has a specimen which may be identical with 
Rambur’s species; it was taken at Sudbury in Suffolk. 
Eupithecia tenuiata, Hubner; first enumerated as 
British in Doubleday’s Catalogue, at page 19; its capture 
is recorded by Mr. Sircom in the Zoologist for 1851, at 
page 3287: it is a pretty and distinct looking species; the 
larva feeds in the catkins of the sallow in May. 
Eupithecia ultimaria, Stevens; thus noticed in the 
Proceedings of the Entomological Society for October, 
1851—“ Mr. S. Stevens exhibited Eupithecia ultimaria, 
Ramb., Boisd., Dup., a new British species, taken at Dover 
111 the middle of September.” The insect in question 
appears to have no affinity to the continental ultimaria, 
and Mr. Doubleday thinks it may be the expressaria of 
Herrich-Schaffer. The question of its proper name must 
Jerna in for further consideration. 
Eupithecia indigata, Hubner; first enumerated as 
British in Doubleday’s Catalogue, at page 19; the capture 
it at Birch Wood is recorded by Mr. Douglas in the 
Zoologist for 1851, at page 3247. I have received it from 
Gotland, and it is now in most collections; formerly, no 
daubt, it was mixed with E. minutata . 
Eupithecia satyrata, Hubner; first recorded as British, 
^ fagicolaria by the Rev. Joseph Greene in the Zoolo- 
g>st for last February, page 4187; but the insect had been 
Y P 0Ur c °R ect ions several years, having been taken near 
* ickleham by Messrs. Douglas and Weir in June, 1849; 
tle Eev. Mr. Greene found the insect at Halton, Bucks, 
