68 
GH.— Xola oiciiUatclh, L. Apparently almost everywhere. 1 have 
fount] larvse on apple at Dalston (i\). 
G9. — .V. tdiifiixalix, II.-S. HI. Kichuiond Pai'k (A.). 
70. —Xiiiltirid sc)tf.i\ llw. II. Lee, turnierly abumlant, now extinct 
(F.). III. Wimbledon (Knt., xxii., 160). IV. Ealing (Fe.). 
71. —W. iinindaiia, L. II. Lee, formerly abundant, now extinct (F.). 
IV. Highgate Woods (So.). 
72. — Sctina irnircUd, Cl. 11. Ci'oydon (IL). 
78 .—Calliiiotid whduta, Forst. 1. 'I’ottenham, at light " (He.) ; 
Hale End, occasionally (N.) ; Woodford, at light (Ent., xix., 
GG). IL Scarce (F.) ; Shirley (Sd.). IV. Highgate Woods 
(So.). 
74 —JjitlioHiu iiD'.sdiHcllu, L. III. V imbledon (CL). 
76. — L. iirisrula, Hb. II. Scarce (F.). 
7G.—L. liiridrala, Zinck. 1. Woodford, at light (Ent., xix., GG) ; 
Wan stead (CL). II. n.c. (F.); Dulwich (IL). IV. Southall, a 
few on lamps (Da.). 
77. — f.. cniiipltimi, h. 1. Hendon (So.) ; Highgate Woods (So.). IL 
Shirley Common, frequent (Sh.). IV. Ealing (Fe.). 
78. —(Kouistis ijiiailra, L. Four single records, namely at King’s 
Cross, New Cross, Norwood (W.), and Kingston Hill (K.). Con¬ 
cerning the first two, recorded in Lint., xxiv., pp. IGG and 221, 
the Llditor notes that they were ])robably escapes ; the same is 
probably true of the other two, and indeed of many of our 
unexpected metropolitan captures. 
79. —(Tuoidnia ndiricollix, L. IV. Hornsey llise, in a garden'’' 
(So.). 
80. — Dciopcia judchcllit, L. Stamford Hill 81/6/92 ■ (Ent., xxv., 
1G8). Isle of Dogs 8/0,92 (Ent., xxv., 191). Darnet (Ent., 
xxvi., 228). 
81. —I[i/jKicrita j(trnh(t('(ie, L. 1. South Hackney ■' (Se.). II. Occa¬ 
sionally (LL) ; Drockley (LLIL, i., 819) ; Dulwich (W.) ; Croydon 
(IL). HI. Darnes Common (I)., Ta.) ; Islewortli (Ent., xxiv., 
G6) ; Dedford Dark (Ent., xix., G6). IV. Shepherd’s Hush, in 
brickfields (D.); Southall, on lamps (Da.) ; Highgate''' (L.). 
82. — Xoiii'opliila saiuu'd, L. {ruxaida, L.). IL Chislehurst (Lb). 
III. Wimbledon Common (Ta., D., Ac.). 
88 .—Arrtia caia, Li. Dr. Duckell’s notes show this species to occur 
almost everywhere except in the lieart of London, and many of 
the i-ecords give it as “common” or “abundant.” I fancy, 
however, that in many parts it has been much less common the 
last few years. — (L.D.IL) 
84.--d. rillicdfLi. 1. Hale End''(IL). 11. n.c. (L'.); Drockley'''(F.H., 
i., 849); Croydon, locally common (Sli). Ill. C'hi.swick (Fnt., 
xix., 1:84). IV. Southall''' (Da.) ; Wille.sden (Fnt.. xxx., 180). 
86. — I’liraipiiatnhid /'dlifiiiifiKd, L. 1. 'I’ottenham (('!.). 11. Occa¬ 
sionally (Lb) ; Drockley, used to occur on the railway (E.H., i., 
849). 
8G. — Sjiiloaoiiid iih’itdicd, L. 1. Totteidiain (CL); Hale End (Ls., 
IL). 11. Occasionally (Lb); Dulwich (W.) ; Croydon, r. (IL). 
HI. Wimbledon Common (;\., Ta., Du.). 1\'. llampsUad (Lint., 
xxiv., (55) ; Highgate Woods (So.) ; Dalmer’s Oreen''' (Da.). 
87. — N. IdhrU'iprdd, Esp. Common everywhere. 
