46 
in such numbers that he was tired of catching them. The next day, 
Thursday, opened wet, but soon cleared. We sailed down the Thurne 
with a stiff breeze. On getting into the Bure we had to tack a good 
deal, and with the strong wind we heeled over so much that on one 
occasion the hatches shot overboard. By this time we were all very 
interested in the management of the yacht, and each one took pride in 
seeing who could make the best tack. We sailed up Eanworth Dyke 
and across the Broad, which appeared the prettiest of those visited, 
the old village of Eanworth being very picturesque. A few Odonrstis 
potatoria and Dianthoecia cucubali were taken at night. i\Ir. Cox went 
out early on Friday morning before breakfast, and brought in three 
Meliana ticoimea. On this day we sailed back to Wroxham, feeling 
that our holiday was nearly over. Sugaring there at night, in an 
apparently suitable avenue of oaks, we took nothing. A few Mctro- 
campa wanjaritaria were netted and some rather worn Diant/ion-i'.i 
cons])(>rm were taken over ragged-robin. We returned to town the 
next day, a most enjoyable holiday having come to its end. The 
Macro-Lepidoptera met with during the fortnight, including common 
insects, made up a list of 109 species. 
