characterized species of British Moths. 117 
31. Genus 1009, Anacampsis, Curt. Brit. Ent. fol. 189. 
5. A. lucidella, Step. ; Cleodora lucidella, Wood, pl. 40. f.1240. 
This rare insect I found on some rushes near Newehureh in the 
“Isle of Wight, the 1st of July, 1842, and Mr, Dale has taken it 
in the New Forest, 27: Aect7 wi a AUtfy/ 
32. 26. A. Lyellella, Curt. It expands 6 lines and is cream- 
coloured ; antenne and legs mouse-colour, the latter spotted and 
striped with black externally: superior wings with three black 
costal spots, first a long one next the shoulder, a second at the 
centre, and a third further and larger; on the inner margin is 
an oblong patch, neither reaching the base nor the anal angle, 
yet extending more than midway to the costa; apex brownish 
with a black semicircle inclosing a dot at the tip: under-wings 
broad, suddenly pointed, pale fuscous and iridescent. 
My specimen was taken by Sir C. Lyell the 9th of April in 
the New Forest. 
33. Genus 1013. Cleodora, Step.; Curt. Brit. Ent. fol. 671. 
6. C. neuropterella, Zell. This insect, which 1 supposed was 
the T. falciformis of Haworth, I took in Aug. at Mickleham. One 
of my specimens expands 1] lines: the upper wings are faleate, 
ochreous shaded to white on the interior margin; the neryures 
and spots between them are rosy-fuscous or mouse-colour. 
34. Genus 1015. Aphelosetia, Step.? 
6>. A. Inulella, Curt. It expands 5 lines and is white: scales 
on head depressed; palpi recurved, scaly to the apex: superior 
wings narrow, lanceolate, ochreous, and freckled ; costa, a line 
along the middle, with the radiating nervures and inferior margin 
white, and sometimes there is an oblique white stripe near the 
inner angle directed towards the tip; cilia long, pale, and dotted 
at the base: inferior wings silky dove-colour, nearly as broad as 
the superior, truncated at the extremity, the apex produced ; cilia 
long and thick ; hinder tibize stout, with hairy scales. 
Very like A. rufo-cinerea, Haw., at first sight, but besides other 
differences, the under-wings are not lanceolate, which indicates 
an affinity to Cleodora. I bred two from flowers of Inula dysen- 
terica the 28th of Ang. 1848, collected near Ryde in the Isle of 
Wight, and no doubt the caterpillars fed upon the seeds in the 
receptacles. 
35. Genus 1017. Damophila, Curt. Brit. Ent. fol. 391. 
3. D. brevicornis of Dale and the ‘Guide’ is the Butalis eratella 
of Zeller, Mr. Stainton informs me. 
36. Genus 1021. Pancalia, Curt. Brit. But. fol. 304. 
2. P. fusgo-cuprea, Haw., I have taken at La hie near Sher-/Z4£. 
berne in Der, the 8th of October, Ftd nenore! 
2 
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