74 
J. H. DTJRRANT-ENTOMOLOGICAL 
Dicrororampha politana, AY.Y. (Dichrorampha politana)—J. H. 
Durrant.-iv, xxxii. 
Catoptria hohenwarthiana, AY.Y.—J. H. Durrant.-iv, xxxii. 
Conchylis subbaumanniana, AYilk.—J. H. Durrant.-iv, xxxii. 
Pepilla curtisella, Don. (Prays curtisellus) — J. H. Durrant.-iv, 
xxxii. 
Gelechia terrella, AY.Y.—J. H. Durrant.-iv, xxxii. 
,, domestica, Hw.—J. H. Durrant.-iv, xxxii. 
See also “ Lepidoptera observed in the neighbourhood of Hitchin.” 
J. H. Durrant.-iii, 261-265. (405 species.)* 
Knebworth. 
Agrotis segetum, W.Y.—E. A. Ormerod.-ii, 82. 
Plusia gamma, L.—E. A. Ormerod.-ii, 81. 
See also “ Lepidoptera observed at Knebworth.” J. H. Durrant.- 
iii, 265. (22 species.) 
Odsey. 
Pieris rapse, L.—J. Hopkinson.-i, 137. 
Redbourn Bury (near St. Albans). 
Pieris brassicse, L.—E. A. Ormerod.-ii, 80. 
Royston. 
Pieris brassicae, L.—F. AY. Silvester.-iii, 91, 233. 
,, rapse, L.—F. AY. Silvester.-iii, 91, 233. 
St. Albans. 
Pieris brassicse, L.—E. A. Ormerod.-ii, 80. 
,, rapse, L.—J. Hopkinson.-i, 260. E. A. Ormerod.-ii, 80, 188. 
Epinephile janira, L.—J. Hopkinson.-i, 137. 
Galleria cerella, Gn. (Galleria cereana)—F. AY. Silvester.-iii, 94. 
Carpocapsa pomonana, Q,. (Tortrix pomonana)—F. AY. Silvester.- 
iv, 50. 
Sandridge. 
See ‘‘List of Lepidoptera (exclusive of the Tineina) observed in 
* Some notes by Mr. Griffith (iii, 266) call for remark on my part. 
Sesia formicifurmis, Esp.— On the 16th July, 1883, Mr. Wilfred Christian 
took a pair of this insect on the trunk of a willow tree at Norton Mill, Baldock. 
I saw them the next day, while still soft and unset, and have since re-examined 
them, and find my identification to he correct. 
Toxocampa pastinum , Tr.—A single specimen was taken at Burleigh Heath, 
Knebworth, in 1881, by Mr. Benj. Brown, formerly of Deard’s End Farm. Mr. 
AVm. Hill, of Hitchin, witnessed its capture and writes to me as follows : — “ I 
was walking with Brown on Burleigh Heath, outside Knebworth AVood, working 
for Greasy Fritillaries, a moth got up from a small wet ditch which Brown 
captured after a chase—this was the Black-neck. The ground here was wet and 
marshy.” Mr. Brown also writes to the same effect. I have not myself seen 
this specimen, hut Toxocampa pastinum is so unlike any other species which 
occurs in this country that I fail to see why this species should not be admitted as 
a “ distinguished member of our county list.” 
Mr. Griffith is right in considering Melitcea artemis and Era stria fuscula as 
new to our county fauna, hut Calligenia miniata was recorded from Hertford by 
J. F. Stephens. (See ante , p. 64.) 
