151); Barnes (Ta.); Chiswick, at sugar" (Si.). IV. Hampstead 
Heath (So.); Hendon (So.). 
233. — A. baia, Fb. I. Hale End, c. (-J., N., Ss.); Chingford (Be.). 
II. c. (F.); Woolwich and Greenwich dists. (T.); Sydenham 
(E.R., ii., 164); Dulwich (Heasler, teste B.). III. Wimbledon 
Common (D., Bu., &c.); Chiswick, r. (Si.). IV. Hampstead 
Heath (So.); Highgate Woods (So.). 
234. — A. castanea, Esp. II. Shirley, c., both type and ab. neylecta, 
Hb. (Sh., Cl., -To.). 
235. — A. xanthoyraplia, Fb. Common everywhere, except in the heart 
of London. 
236. — Triphaena ianthina, Esp. I. Stamford Hill (Ba.); Tottenham 
(Be.); Hale End, c. (J., N.); Woodford" (Ent., xix., 67); Strat¬ 
ford (Mu.). II. c. (F., C., &c.). III. Tooting, r. (Bell—M.—R.); 
Wimbledon Common, 1. on nettles (Ent., xxii., 151); Hounslow, 
usually abundant at sugar (Ent., xxi., 19); Chiswick, c., 1. on 
young shoots of balsam poplar (Si.). IV. Ealing (Fe.); N. 
London (Sd.); Holloway* (Bu.); Canonbury* (Bu.); Hampstead 
(So., Bl.); Highgate (So., L.). 
237. — T. Jimbriata, Schreb. ( fimbria, L.). I. Hale End, n.c. (J.); 1. 
on sallows (N.); Woodford (E.R., i., 166); Isle of Dogs* (Wy.). 
II. c. (F.); Eltham, 1., f.c. in 1900 (Jo.); Brockley, 1. (E.R.^ i., 
349); Dulwich (E.R., ii., 140); Croydon (Ent., xiii., 221). III. 
Tooting, r. (Bell—R.); Wimbledon Common (Ent., xxii., 151, 
Bu., &c.). IV. Ealing (Fe.); Hampstead Heath (P>a., So.); 
Highgate (So.). 
238. — T. interjecta, lib. I. City* (Heasler). II. n.c. (F.); Lee, in 
1899* (C.); Croydon, frequent (Sli.). III. Wimbledon Com¬ 
mon, on the wing (A., Ent., xxii., 151); New Malden (Ent., xx., 
64); Chiswick (Ent., xix., 134). IV. Hampstead Heath (So.). 
239. — T. orbana (Hufn.), Rott. (subsequa, Auct.). Chelsea at electric 
light (Ent., xxiv., 222). [Has Mr. Stewart’s record been 
authenticated? if not, I would venture to suspect some mistake 
in the determination.—L.B.P.]. 
240. — T. subsequa, Esp. (comes, Hb.). Common everywhere except in 
central London. It is unfortunate that, according to the law of 
priority, the commonly accepted names of this and the preceding 
species have to be reversed, as shown by Snellen as long ago as 
1867. 
241. — T. pronuba, L. Common everywhere, generally abundant. 
Probably as variable a series could be collected in a London 
garden as from localities scattered over the whole country. 
242. — Pyrophila pyramidea, L. I. Larks Wood* (Ba.); Hale End, 
n.c. (J., N., &c.); Hagger Lane Forest (Bu.); Stratford (Mu.); 
S. Hackney (Se.). II. c. (F.); Bromley (Ent., xvii., 279). 111. 
Wimbledon Common (IX, Bu., Ac.). IV. Kensington Gardens, 
1.* (Bu.); Hampstead Heath (So.). 
243. — trayopoyonis, L. Very generally distributed, though missing 
from central London. Recorded from Paddington (Ph.). 
244. — Nacnia typica, L. Common everywhere. 
245. — Marino inaura, L. Generally distributed, but not recorded from 
nearer the City than S. Hackney (So.). 
246. — Paiiolis yrisco-rarieyata . Goeze (piniperda, Panz.). I. Wood 
