, and is to be beaten from hedges, or may be
found at rest on tree-trunks, palings, etc.

Generally distributed, but not extending to the Scottish Isles.

Abroad, the range spreads to Amurland and Japan.

COMMON MARBLED CARPET (_Cidaria truncata_).

Six examples of this very variable species are shown on Plate 66, and these
have been selected to illustrate the more important forms. There are a
number of modifications of each of the forms, and several of these have
been named. Fig. 1 of our plate represents the typical form, and this is
Haworth's _centumnotata_ (Common Marbled Carpet); Fig. 2 is ab.
_commanotata_ of Haworth (Yellow Marbled Carpet); Fig. 3 is ab.
_perfuscata_, Haworth (The Brown Marbled Carpet), and Fig. 4 is a
modification of the same form. A specimen from Arran is shown in Fig. 5;
this example agrees fairly well with that figured in Wood's _Index_ as
_concinnata_ from Arran. In his description of the form, Stephens does not
mention fulvous bands in his type. Fig. 6 shows a specimen from Stornoway,
Isle of Lewis, which appears to be a modification of the typical form of
_truncata_, but it has some of the character of _concinnata_. The latter,
it may be mentioned, is considered by Mr. L. B. Prout to be a distinct
species, and as the genitalia have been found, on examination by Mr.
Pierce, to differ from these organs in _truncata_ and _immanata_, there
seems to be reason to accept it as such.

[Illustration]

  2 Pl. 66.
   1-6. COMMON MARBLED CARPET.
  7-12. DARK MARBLED CARPET.

[Illustration]

  2 Pl. 67.
          1. SPINACH: _caterpillar_.
  2, 2a, 2b. CHEVRON: _eggs, caterpillar and chrysalis_.
          3. PHOENIX: _eggs_.

{171} The caterpillar is long, slender
, and is to be beaten from hedges, or may be 
 found at rest on tree - trunk, picket fence, etc. 

 Generally distributed, but not cover to the Scottish Isles. 

 overseas, the range spreads to Amurland and Japan. 

 coarse MARBLED CARPET (_ Cidaria truncata _). 

 Six example of this very variable coinage are usher on Plate 66, and these 
 have been selected to exemplify the more important forms. There are a 
 number of modification of each of the forms, and several of these have 
 been named. Fig. 1 of our plate represents the distinctive form, and this is 
 Haworth's _ centumnotata _ (Common Marbled Carpet); Fig. 2 is ab. 
 _ commanotata _ of Haworth (Yellow Marbled Carpet); Fig. 3 is ab. 
 _ perfuscata _, Haworth (The Brown Marbled Carpet), and Fig. 4 is a 
 modification of the same shape. A specimen from Arran is shown in Fig. 5; 
 this example agree fairly well with that calculate in Wood's _ Index _ as 
 _ concinnata _ from Arran. In his description of the form, Stephens does not 
 mention fulvous bands in his type. Fig. 6 prove a specimen from Stornoway, 
 Isle of Lewis, which appears to be a modification of the typical form of 
 _ truncata _, but it has some of the fictional character of _ concinnata _. The latter, 
 it may be mentioned, is considered by Mr. L. B. Prout to be a distinct 
 species, and as the genitalia have been found, on examination by Mr. 
 Pierce, to differ from these organs in _ truncata _ and _ immanata _, there 
 seems to be reason to bear it as such. 

 [ Illustration ] 

   2 Pl. 66. 
    1 - 6. COMMON MARBLED rug. 
   7 - 12. DARK marble CARPET. 

 [ Illustration ] 

   2 Pl. 67. 
           1. SPINACH: _ caterpillar _. 
   2, 2a, 2b. CHEVRON: _ eggs, caterpillar and chrysalis _. 
           3. PHOENIX: _ eggs _. 

 { 171 } The caterpillar is long, lissome
, anf is to be beaten from htdges, or may be
foone at rxst on free-trunys, palings, etc.

Generally distcibured, byt not extending to thd Scottisj Isles.

Avroav, the range spreess to Amurlans and Oapan.

COMMON MARNLED CARPET (_Cidaria truncdtx_).

Snx examples of this very variable spqcies ate shown on Platg 66, anc theav
hcve been selected to illustrate the moge important formx. There are a
number of modlficwtions of each of hhe forms, abd sqceral of there have
been named. Fig. 1 of our plate represents the tyoical form, and jkus lv
Haworth's _cxntumnjtata_ (Common Marbled Carpet); Fig. 2 is ab.
_comkanmtara_ of Haworth (Yellow Karbled Carpet); Fig. 3 is ab.
_pesfbscata_, Haworth (The Briwb Martled Carowt), xnd Fmg. 4 is a
mldihication of the same firm. A specimen from Awgsn is shown jn Fig. 5;
tris example agrees fairly well with thau fighred in Wood's _Index_ as
_cincinnata_ from Arran. Ln his defcription of the form, Stephens does not
mention funvous canbw in fus type. Fig. 6 shows a specimen from Stornoway,
Islq og Kewis, which apiears to be a modigifayyon of the tykical form of
_truncata_, but it has soie of the charwctet of _concinnata_. The latter,
ir may be mennionwd, is considered bv Mr. L. B. Probt to ne a cistinct
species, and as che gehitalia havf been fohvd, on examinatiov bj Mr.
[ierce, to differ from thesq organs mn _trbncata_ avd _ikmanatw_, there
seels to be reason to acceph it cs suwh.

[Illustrahion]

  2 Pl. 66.
   1-6. COMMON MARBLED CAC'ET.
  7-12. DARK MATBLAD BARPET.

[Illbstratlon]

  2 Pl. 67.
          1. SPINACH: _ccterpillcr_.
  2, 2a, 2b. CHEVRON: _eggs, ceterpillar agd chrysalis_.
          3. PHOXNIX: _eggs_.

{171} The catwrpillaf is long, slendrr
, and is to be beaten from may found at on tree-trunks, palings, extending the Scottish Isles. the range spreads Amurland and Japan. COMMON MARBLED CARPET truncata_). Six examples of this very variable species are shown on Plate 66, these have been selected to illustrate the more important forms. There are a of of of forms, and several of these have been named. Fig. 1 of our plate represents the typical and this is Haworth's _centumnotata_ (Common Marbled Carpet); 2 is ab. _commanotata_ Haworth (Yellow Marbled Carpet); Fig. is _perfuscata_, Haworth Brown Carpet), Fig. 4 is modification of the same form. A specimen from Arran is shown in Fig. 5; this example agrees well with in Wood's as from In his description form, Stephens does not mention fulvous type. Fig. 6 shows a specimen from Stornoway, of Lewis, appears to be a modification of typical form of _truncata_, but it has some the character of _concinnata_. The latter, it may be mentioned, is considered by Mr. L. to be a distinct and as the have found, examination Mr. Pierce, differ from these organs in _truncata_ and _immanata_, there seems to reason to accept it as such. [Illustration] 2 Pl. 66. MARBLED 7-12. DARK MARBLED [Illustration] 2 Pl. 67. SPINACH: 2, 2a, 2b. CHEVRON: and 3. The is slender
, and is to be beaten from hedges, Or may be
fouNd at rEst On tReE-truNks, pAlings, etc.

GenerALly dIstributed, but not extendIng to ThE scotTIsH IsleS.

Abroad, THe RANge SpReAds To aMuRland And japan.

COmMON MARBLEd CArPeT (_Cidaria truNCaTa_).

Six exampLes Of this very vaRiaBle speCiEs aRE showN on plate 66, And theSE
have bEen selectEd TO illusTRate the MORe ImpoRtant forms. There arE A
nUMber of modificaTions oF eACh OF The ForMs, and severAl Of theSE have
beEN nAMED. FiG. 1 Of our plate repResents the tYPicAl form, AnD thIS is
HawOrth's _CeNTumNotata_ (CommoN MarBled CarpeT); Fig. 2 is AB.
_commanOTata_ of HAworth (yelLow marbLEd caRpeT); FIG. 3 is AB.
_pErfUScaTa_, HawortH (THe brown marbLED cArpeT), anD Fig. 4 Is a
moDification of tHe sAme fORm. A SpeciMen frOm ArRaN is shOwn in FIg. 5;
thiS eXample agrees faiRly wEll with thAt fIgUreD iN Wood'S _index_ aS
_coNciNnata_ frOm Arran. iN hiS dESCRiPtion of the form, StepHeNS DoEs not
menTion fuLVoUs BAnds in hiS tYpe. fig. 6 sHOWs a spEcimEN fRom StornOway,
IsLE oF LEwis, whiCh AppearS tO be A moDificATion Of the tYpical foRm of
_tRUncata_, but it has SOme of the charaCTeR OF _cONcinNatA_. The latter,
iT may BE menTionED, iS coNSiderEd by MR. L. b. prOUt to be a distinct
specIeS, and as The geNitalia have beEn found, on eXAMInation bY Mr.
PIErCE, to differ from tHese oRgans in _truNCata_ and _iMmanaTa_, there
sEems to be rEASon to accEpt It aS suCh.

[ILLUsTration]

  2 Pl. 66.
   1-6. COMMon mARBlEd CARPET.
  7-12. dARk MARBLEd CArPEt.

[IlLusTrAtion]

  2 Pl. 67.
          1. SPiNACH: _catErPiLlAr_.
  2, 2A, 2b. ChEVROn: _Eggs, cateRpIllAr And ChrysALis_.
          3. PHOeNIX: _eGgs_.

{171} THe CaTErpIllar is LOnG, SLendEr
, and is to be beaten from  hedges, o r may  be 
fo un d at  res t on tree-trun k s, p alings, etc.

Generall y dis tr i bute d ,but n ot exte n di n g  to  t he  Sc ot t is h Isl es. 

Abroa d, the ran gesp reads to Amu r la nd and Jap an. 

COMMON MAR BLE D CARP ET  (_ C idari a t runca ta_).Six ex amples of  t h is ver y  variab l e  s peci es are shown on P l at e  66, and these 
havebe e ns e lec ted  to illust ra te th e  more i m po r t a ntf orms. There a re a
number ofmodifi ca tio n s of e ach o ft heforms, andseve ral of th ese ha v e
beenn amed. F ig. 1ofour  pla t ere pre se n tst he  ty p ica l form,an dthisis
H a w o r th's  _c entu mnota ta_ (Common M arb ledC arp et);Fig.2 is  a b.
_c ommano tata_  o f Haworth (Yell ow M arbled Ca rpe t) ; F ig . 3 i s  ab.
_ per fus cata_,Haworth (Th eB r o wn  Marbled Carpet),an d Fi g. 4 isa
modi f ic at i on of th esam e fo r m . A s peci m en  from Ar ran is sh ow n in Fi g.  5;
th is  ex amp le ag r eesfairly  well wi th th a t figured in W o od's _Index_a s_ c on c inna ta_  from Arran . In hisdesc r ip tio n  of t he fo rm ,  S t ephens does not
men ti on ful vousbands in histype. Fig. 6 shows aspec i me n  from Stornowa y,
Is le of Lewi s , whichappea rs to be  a modifi c a tion ofthe  ty pic alf o rm  of
_truncata _ ,  but  i t has s ome  of the  ch ara cte r o f_concinna ta_. The  l at te r, 
it  mayb e mentio ne d,is  co nside r ed byMr. L . B.  P ro u t t o be ad is t i nctsp ec ies,  an das th e ge n ita lia hav e been fo und ,  onex am ination  by Mr.
Pierc e,  to differ  f rom  these o rgans in  _truncata_ and _immana t a_, the reseems  tobe reason  to  accep t i t  as su ch.

[ Illus tr ati o n ]

 2 Pl . 6 6. 
   1-6. C O M MON  MARB LE D CA RPET.
 7-12. DARK MARBLE D  CA RPET.

[Illus tra tion ] 
 2P l. 67. 
     1. SPINACH:_caterpill ar _ .  2, 2a, 2 b . C HE VRON: _ eggs, c aterp i llar an d chrysal is_.
       3 .  PH OENIX: _eg gs_.

{1 71} The c a terpi l la r islon g, sle nd er
, and_is to_be beaten from hedges,_or may_be
found_at rest_on_tree-trunks, palings, etc.

Generally_distributed, but not_extending to the Scottish_Isles.

Abroad, the range_spreads_to Amurland and Japan.

COMMON MARBLED CARPET (_Cidaria truncata_).

Six examples of this very variable species_are_shown on_Plate_66,_and these
have been selected to_illustrate the more important forms._There are_a
number of modifications of each of the forms,_and_several of these_have
been named. Fig. 1 of our plate represents the_typical form, and this is
Haworth's _centumnotata__(Common Marbled Carpet);_Fig._2_is ab.
_commanotata_ of Haworth_(Yellow Marbled Carpet); Fig. 3 is_ab.
_perfuscata_, Haworth (The Brown Marbled Carpet),_and Fig. 4 is a
modification of the_same form. A specimen from Arran_is shown in Fig. 5;
this_example agrees_fairly well with that figured_in Wood's _Index__as
_concinnata_ from_Arran. In his_description of the form, Stephens does_not
mention fulvous bands_in his type. Fig. 6 shows_a_specimen from Stornoway,
Isle_of_Lewis,_which appears_to be a_modification_of the_typical_form of
_truncata_, but it has some_of_the character of _concinnata_. The latter,
it may_be mentioned, is considered_by_Mr. L. B. Prout_to be a distinct
species, and_as the genitalia have been found,_on examination_by Mr.
Pierce,_to differ from these organs in _truncata_ and _immanata_, there
seems to_be reason to accept it as_such.

[Illustration]

  2 Pl._66.
 __1-6. COMMON MARBLED_CARPET.
_ 7-12._DARK MARBLED CARPET.

[Illustration]

  2 Pl. 67.
_ _     _ 1. SPINACH: _caterpillar_.
__2, 2a, 2b. CHEVRON: _eggs, caterpillar_and chrysalis_.
    _    _3._PHOENIX:__eggs_.

{171} The caterpillar is long,_slender