town to Argyll and Aberdeen. In Ireland it
is also a coast insect, from Donegal to Cork.

HAWORTH'S PUG (_Eupithecia haworthiata_).

The fore wings of this species (Plate 98. Fig. 2) are pale greyish, with
dark cross lines, and still darker narrow bands; hind wings, similar, but
markings less distinct. Resembles {243} the last species in size, but the
wings are somewhat rounder, darker, and not so silky in appearance; the
body, near the thorax, is ochreous brown. Also known as _isogrammaria_,
Herrich-Schaeffer, but _haworthiata_, Doubleday, is stated by Prout to be
the older name.

In July and August the caterpillar (Plate 90, Fig. 3) may be found in the
flower-buds of the traveller's joy or old man's beard (_Clematis vitalba_).
It is green, with a bluish or pinkish tinge, and there are generally three
darker stripes along the back, but these are sometimes absent; occasionally
the ground colour is yellowish.

The moth is out in June and July, and may be seen flying about clematis in
the sunshine, but such specimens are not often worth taking. It is easily
reared from caterpillars, which will thrive on flowers of garden
_Clematis_, and may be obtained by the score, either by beating, or by
searching for discoloured or black-specked flower buds of the traveller's
joy.

The species is most frequent in the south of England, but it occurs in all
the eastern, some of the midland, and also in the northern counties to
Lancashire and Yorkshire; in the last-named county, Porritt states that the
caterpillars were found in profusion on _Clematis_ near Wadworth,
Doncaster, in 1901, It inhabits South Wales and Ireland.

Abroad, the species ranges to Amurland and China.

VALERIAN PUG (_Eupithecia valerianata_).

The fore wings of this species (Plate 98, Fig. 3) are brownish
town to Argyll and Aberdeen. In Ireland it 
 is also a coast insect, from Donegal to Cork. 

 HAWORTH'S PUG (_ Eupithecia haworthiata _). 

 The fore wing of this coinage (Plate 98. Fig. 2) are pale greyish, with 
 dark cross line, and even darker narrow bands; hind flank, similar, but 
 markings less discrete. Resembles { 243 } the last species in size, but the 
 wing are somewhat rounder, darker, and not so silky in appearance; the 
 body, near the thorax, is ochreous brown. Also know as _ isogrammaria _, 
 Herrich - Schaeffer, but _ haworthiata _, Doubleday, is stated by Prout to be 
 the older name. 

 In July and August the caterpillar (Plate 90, Fig. 3) may be receive in the 
 flower - buds of the traveller's joy or old serviceman's beard (_ Clematis vitalba _). 
 It is green, with a bluish or pinkish tinge, and there be generally three 
 darker stripes along the back, but these are sometimes absent; occasionally 
 the ground semblance is yellowish. 

 The moth is out in June and July, and may be seen flying about clematis in 
 the sunshine, but such specimens are not often worth taking. It is easily 
 rear from caterpillars, which will thrive on flower of garden 
 _ Clematis _, and may be obtained by the score, either by beating, or by 
 searching for discoloured or black - specked flower bud of the traveller's 
 joy. 

 The species is most frequent in the south of England, but it occur in all 
 the eastern, some of the midland, and also in the northern counties to 
 Lancashire and Yorkshire; in the last - named county, Porritt states that the 
 caterpillar were found in profusion on _ Clematis _ near Wadworth, 
 Doncaster, in 1901, It inhabits South Wales and Ireland. 

 Abroad, the species range to Amurland and China. 

 VALERIAN PUG (_ Eupithecia valerianata _). 

 The fore wings of this coinage (home plate 98, Fig. 3) are brownish
towj to Argyll and Aberdeen. In Ireland it
is also e coast insect, wrom Donegal to Cork.

HAWORTH'S PYG (_Eukpthecia haworthiata_).

Thd fore wijgs of tyis wpecies (Plavs 98. Fig. 2) are pzpe gxebish, with
dark ctoss lines, atd still darkes vaxrow bands; hind wings, similar, but
marhings lrsd distinct. Resgmblex {243} ths last species in size, but the
winga are smmewhat roundrr, darker, and not so silky in wppearance; the
body, near the tyorav, is ochreous brown. Also known as _iaogrammaria_,
Herrich-Schaeffer, but _hawoxthiata_, Douvlwdaj, is stated uy Prolt to be
the older nama.

In Julu and August tme caverpullar (Plate 90, Fig. 3) may be found in the
fljwer-buds mf the traveller's jiy or ond mdn's cwara (_Cmekafis vihalua_).
It is gresn, with a bouish or pinkish timgq, and there ars genewajly three
darker stripes along the back, tut these are sometimes abwent; occasionally
the hround cojour is yellowish.

The moth is out in June and July, and jxy yc rwej flying about clematis in
the sunshine, but susg xpvcimens are not onten worth taking. Ot ix easily
reared from eztsrpillars, which wipl thride on flowers jf gsrden
_Clematis_, and may be obrained by thv scire, either by beatnng, or by
seaxching for ciscoloured or black-speeked fmower buds lf the trzxeller's
joy.

The spdcivs iv most frequent in the soueh of Engoand, but it occors in wll
the eashern, some of the midland, and clso hn the norhhern counties to
Lancashire and Yorkshire; in jhe lavt-named eounty, Porritt statqs that the
catgrpillars were found in irofusion on _Clematif_ near Wadwordj,
Doncaster, ii 1901, It inhwbitw Soyth Waldr and Ireland.

Anroad, the species rqnges to Amurland end Zgina.

VALERIAN PUY (_Tupithecia valeroanxta_).

Ehv fprq wings of thhs soeckrs (Plxte 98, Fig. 3) ave crowmish
town to Argyll and Aberdeen. In Ireland also coast insect, Donegal to Cork. fore of this species 98. Fig. 2) pale greyish, with dark cross lines, still darker narrow bands; hind wings, similar, but markings less distinct. Resembles {243} last species in size, but the wings are somewhat rounder, darker, and not silky appearance; body, the thorax, is ochreous brown. Also known as _isogrammaria_, Herrich-Schaeffer, but _haworthiata_, Doubleday, is stated by to be the older name. In July and the caterpillar (Plate 90, 3) may be found in flower-buds the traveller's or man's (_Clematis vitalba_). It green, with a bluish or pinkish tinge, and there are generally three darker stripes along the back, these are occasionally the colour yellowish. moth is out and July, and may be seen in the sunshine, but such specimens are not worth taking. is easily reared from caterpillars, which thrive on flowers of garden _Clematis_, and may obtained by the score, either by beating, or by searching for discoloured or black-specked flower the traveller's joy. The is most frequent the of but occurs in the eastern, some of the midland, and also in the northern to Lancashire and Yorkshire; in the last-named county, Porritt states caterpillars found in profusion _Clematis_ near Wadworth, Doncaster, 1901, inhabits South Wales and the ranges China. PUG valerianata_). The fore wings this species (Plate 98, Fig. are brownish
town to Argyll and Aberdeen. In ireland it
iS also A coAst InSect, From donegal to Cork.

HawORTh'S PUG (_Eupithecia haworthIata_).

THe FOre wINgS of thIs speciES (PLATe 98. FIg. 2) ArE paLe GReYish, wIth
Dark croSs lines, and StiLl Darker narrow BAnDs; hind wingS, siMilar, but
markIngS less dIsTinCT. ReseMblEs {243} the Last spECies in Size, but thE
wINgs are SOmewhat ROUnDer, dArker, and not so silkY In APpearance; the
boDy, near ThE ThORAx, iS ocHreous browN. ALso knOWn as _isoGRaMMARia_,
hErrich-SchaeffEr, but _hawortHIatA_, DoublEdAy, iS Stated By ProUt TO be
The older namE.

In JUly and AugUst the CAterpilLAr (Plate 90, fig. 3) may Be fOunD in tHE
fLoWer-BuDS of THe TraVEllEr's joy or OlD mAn's beArd (_CLEMATis vItaLba_).
IT is grEen, with a bluisH or PinkISh tInge, aNd theRe arE gEneraLly thrEe
darKeR stripes along thE bacK, but these Are SoMetImEs absENt; occaSioNalLy
the grOund colOUr iS yELLOwIsh.

The moth is out in JUnE ANd july, and mAy be seEN fLyINg about cLeMatIs in
THE sunsHine, BUt Such specImens aRE nOt Often woRtH takinG. IT is EasIly
reARed fRom catErpillarS, whicH Will thrive on flOWers of garden
_CLEmATIs_, ANd maY be Obtained by tHe scORe, eiTher BY bEatINg, or bY
searChINg FOr discoloured or blacK-sPecked FloweR buds of the traVeller's
joy.

tHE Species iS mosT FrEQuent in the soutH of EnGland, but it OCcurs in aLl
the Eastern, sOme of the mIDLand, and aLso In tHe nOrtHERn Counties to
LanCAShirE aNd YorksHirE; in the lAst-NamEd cOunTy, porritt stAtes that ThE
cAtErPilLars wERe found iN pRofUsIon On _CleMAtis_ neAr WadWortH,
DOnCAstEr, in 1901, It iNHaBITs SoUtH WAles And irEland.

abroAD, thE specieS ranges to amuRLand AnD CHina.

VALeRIAN PUG (_EupitHeCia valeriaNaTa_).

THe fore WINgs of thiS species (Plate 98, Fig. 3) are browNIsh
town to Argyll and Aberdee n. In Irel and i t
i s a ls o acoas t insect, from Done gal to Cork.

HAWORTH' S PUG  ( _ Eupi t he cia h aworthi a ta _ ) .
Th efor ew in gs of  th is spec ies (Plate  98 .Fig. 2) arep al e greyish,  wi th
dark cros s l ines,an d s t ill d ark er na rrow b a nds; h ind wings ,s imilar ,  but
ma r k in gs l ess distinct. Res e mb l es {243} the l ast sp ec i es i n s ize , but thewi ngs a r e somew h at r o und e r, darker, an d not so si l kyin app ea ran c e; the 
body ,n ear  the thorax , is  ochreous  brown .  Also k n own as_isogr amm ari a_,H er ri ch- Sc h aef f er , b u t _ haworthi at a_ , Dou bled a y , is s tat ed b y Pro ut to be
theold er n a me. 

InJulyandAu gustthe ca terpi ll ar (Plate 90, F ig.3) may be  fo un d i nthe
f l ower-b uds  of  the tr aveller ' s j oy o r  o ld man's beard (_C le m a ti s vitalb a_).
I t  i sg reen, wi th  ablui s h  or p inki s htinge, a nd the r ear e gener al ly thr ee 
da rke r str i pesalongthe back , but these are some t imes absent;o cc a s io n ally 
th e ground co lour is y ello w is h.The m oth i so ut in June and July, a nd  may b e see n flying abou t clematis i n 
the sun shin e ,b ut such specim ens a re not oft e n worthtakin g. It is  easily
r e a red from  ca ter pil lar s ,  w hich will thr i v e on  f lowersofgarden_Cl ema tis _,an d may beobtained  b yth esco re, e i ther bybe ati ng , o r bys earchi ng fo r di sc ol o ure d or bl a ck - s peck ed  f lowe r b ud s ofthet rav eller's 
joy.

Th e s p ecie sis  most f requent in th esouth of E ng lan d, but i t occurs  in all
the eastern, so m e of th e m idlan d, a nd also i n t he nor the r n coun ties t o
Lan ca shi r e  andY o rk shi re ; in the l a s t-n amedco unty , Porri tt states that the cat erpillars wer e f ound i npro f us i onon _Cl e m atis_ near Wadw orth,
Donc as t er , in 1901, Itin habitsSouth W alesa nd Irel and.

Abr oad, thesp ecie s ran ges to Amu rland an d China.VALER I AN  PUG(_E upithe ci a v aleri anata_ ) .
The f ore wi ng s of t his s pe cies (Pl ate 98, Fig. 3) are bro wnish
town to_Argyll and_Aberdeen. In Ireland it
is_also a_coast_insect, from_Donegal_to Cork.

HAWORTH'S PUG_(_Eupithecia haworthiata_).

The fore_wings of this species_(Plate 98. Fig._2)_are pale greyish, with
dark cross lines, and still darker narrow bands; hind wings, similar,_but
markings_less distinct._Resembles_{243}_the last species in size,_but the
wings are somewhat rounder,_darker, and_not so silky in appearance; the
body, near the_thorax,_is ochreous brown._Also known as _isogrammaria_,
Herrich-Schaeffer, but _haworthiata_, Doubleday, is stated_by Prout to be
the older name.

In_July and August_the_caterpillar_(Plate 90, Fig. 3)_may be found in the
flower-buds of_the traveller's joy or old man's_beard (_Clematis vitalba_).
It is green, with a_bluish or pinkish tinge, and there_are generally three
darker stripes along_the back,_but these are sometimes absent;_occasionally
the ground colour_is yellowish.

The_moth is out_in June and July, and may_be seen flying_about clematis in
the sunshine, but such_specimens_are not often_worth_taking._It is_easily
reared from caterpillars,_which_will thrive_on_flowers of garden
_Clematis_, and may be_obtained_by the score, either by beating, or_by
searching for discoloured or_black-specked_flower buds of the_traveller's
joy.

The species is most frequent_in the south of England, but_it occurs_in all
the_eastern, some of the midland, and also in the northern counties_to
Lancashire and Yorkshire; in the last-named_county, Porritt states that_the
caterpillars were_found_in profusion on__Clematis__near Wadworth,
Doncaster,_in 1901, It inhabits South Wales and_Ireland.

Abroad, the_species ranges to Amurland and China.

VALERIAN_PUG (_Eupithecia valerianata_).

The fore_wings_of this species (Plate 98, Fig._3) are brownish