Lepidoptera of Devon a?id Cornwall. 
95 
64. D. aalii, Schif. 
Sphinx Gain, Schiff. Wern. Verz. 42.— Wood. Did. Ent. t. 4, fig. 15. 
Deilephila Galii, West. & Hum. Brit. Moth. i. 18, pi. 4, fig. 4-5.— 
Staint. Man. i. 94. 
Not very uncommon. 
App — July, August, and September. 
Lac. — Ilfracombe, G. F. M. ; Exeter, E P. ; Plymouth, Messrs. 
Bolitho, J. S. Dellj W. H. Hayward, and C- Rogers. 
Formerly this insect, over the area of Devon and Cornwall, was 
very rare ; but latterly it has become of more frequent occurrence. 
65. D. Ziivornica, Esp. 
Sphinx Livornica, Esp. Schojett. ii. 87, 196, t. 8, fig. 4. 
Deileijhila Lineata, Steph. 111. Haust. 1, pi. 12, fig. 1. 
Deilephila Livornica, West. <fe Hum. Brit. Moth. i. 19, pi. 4, fig. 6-8. — 
Staint. Man. i. 94. 
Not common. 
App. — April, May, and June. 
Loc. — Kingsbridge ; Cornw^ood-road Station ; — Gardens, Naval 
Hospital, Stonehouse, Mr. Bartlett; North-corner, Devonport, G. C 
G.; Laira, Mr. Bolitho; Plymouth, Mr. Rogers; Torquay, Mr. Stewart; 
Exeter, Mr. Potter; Alphington, Mr. Dorville; Falmouth, Faun. 
Fal. 
D. Livornica is met with nearly as frequently as the species 
mentioned next above. Both are considered rare insects by British 
Lepidopterists. Of the whole number captured in Britain, Devon- 
shire has, perhaps, produced a greater total than any other county. 
During the decade just past, eighteen or twenty examples have fallen 
to the share of the vigilant lepidopterists of the county. 
Gen. CKSIROCAMPA, Dwp. 
66. C. Nerii, Lin. 
Sphinx Nerii, Lin. Sys. Nat. ii. 798. 
Daphnis Nerii, Curt. Brit. Ent. pi. 626. 
ChcBrocampa Nerii, Staint. Man. i. 95. 
Very rare. 
This is not an admitted British insect ; but a supposed emigrant 
from the continent of Europe. It is common in countries bordering 
N 
