426 JOURNAL OF THE PLYMOUTH INSTITUTION. 
Epuyra punctaria. Common. May and August. Bickleigh, Cann 
Wood, Plymbridge. 
trilinearia. Rare. May and August. Bickleigh. 
omicronaria. Does not occur in the vicinity of Plymouth. 
I have taken it at Exeter and Teignmouth, where 
its food-plant (Maple) grows abundantly. May and 
August. 
AstHena luteata. Not common. June. Cann Wood. Bickleigh. 
candidata. Common. May and June. Bickleigh, Shaugh, 
Cann Wood. 
sylvata. Not rare. June and July. Bickleigh Vale, Plym- 
bridge. 
Evupisterta heparata. Not rare. June and July. Bickleigh Vale, 
Yealmbridge. 
Acipatta scutulata. Common. June and July. Lanes and hedge- 
rows. 
bisetata. Not common. June and July. Plymbridge. 
trigeminata. Common. June and August. Cann Wood, 
Ivybridge. 
rusticata. Rare. July. Eastern Cliff, Rame Head. 
interjectaria. Common. June. Cann Wood, Laira Embank- 
ment. There has been some little confusion between 
osseatu and interjectaria. A. osseata is described in 
“Stain. Man.,” ii. 46, as having the costa brownish. 
Mr. H. Doubleday, in a communication to ‘‘'The En- 
tomologist,” vol. iv. 30, says, ‘I have recently received 
from Dr. Standinger several specimens of the true 
Acidalia osseata. I had not seen a Continental specimen 
before. The typical examples have a bright red costa, 
and I have never seen any British specimens like them ; 
but I possess five or six which appear to be identical with 
a pale variety, also sent to me by Dr. Standinger. There 
is however no doubt that the majority of specimens in 
our cabinets under the name of osseata are really inter- 
jectaria. Haworth’s description of the former species 
applies to the latter.” 
The only difference between osseata and interjectaria 
is the colour of the costa; the former is “bright red,” 
the latter “brownish.” Stainton’s description of osseata 
applies to znterjectaria. 
