 distinct on
the front rings; a yellow line low down along the sides. It feeds, in June
and early July, on spruce (_Picea excelsa_). The moth is out in May and
June, and rests by day among the branches of the spruce. {226}

The species is very local, but is found in Kent (West Wickham, etc.),
Surrey (Mickleham district), Hants (New Forest), Devon (Exeter district,
Plymouth), Wilts. (Watlington district), and Suffolk.

OCHREOUS PUG (_Eupithecia indigata_).

Captured specimens of this pale greyish-ochreous-brown species nearly
always have a washed-out appearance, and even freshly emerged examples are
unattractive. In some specimens, cross lines are more or less traceable on
the fore wings; in others four or five tiny dusky dots will be noted on the
front edge; as a rule, the only clearly defined character is the black
discal spot (Plate 96, Fig. 1).

The long caterpillar is greenish-yellow or yellowish-red; three lines on
the back, the central one brownish, but often only distinct on the front
rings; the others, and also one low down along the sides, yellowish; head,
reddish (adapted from Crewe). It feeds, in June and July, on pine and
larch, or may be reared on juniper.

The moth is out in May and June, and sometimes there seems to be another
emergence in the latter part of the summer. It frequents pine-woods, where
it rests upon the trunks and branches of the trees.

Generally distributed over the whole of England; has been found in South
Wales, and occurs in Perthshire, in Scotland. In Ireland, it has been noted
from Tyrone, Derry, and Galway.

PINION-SPOTTED PUG (_Eupithecia insigniata_).

The greyish white fore wings have a blackish basal line, and three slender
double lines between this and the outer margin; three blotches on the front
margin of the wings, the middle one blackish, the others brown with dashes
of the same colour below; discal spot
distinct on 
 the front rings; a yellow line low down along the side. It fertilize, in June 
 and early July, on spruce (_ Picea excelsa _). The moth is out in May and 
 June, and rests by day among the branch of the spruce. { 226 } 

 The species is very local, but is found in Kent (West Wickham, etc .), 
 Surrey (Mickleham district), Hants (New Forest), Devon (Exeter district, 
 Plymouth), Wilts. (Watlington district), and Suffolk. 

 OCHREOUS PUG (_ Eupithecia indigata _). 

 capture specimen of this pale greyish - ochreous - brown coinage about 
 always get a washed - out appearance, and even freshly emerged examples are 
 unattractive. In some specimens, cross credit line are more or less traceable on 
 the fore wings; in others four or five tiny dark-skinned dots will be noted on the 
 front boundary; as a rule, the entirely clearly define character is the black 
 discal spot (home plate 96, Fig. 1). 

 The long caterpillar is greenish - yellow or yellowish - red; three lines on 
 the back, the central one brownish, but often only distinct on the front 
 rings; the others, and also one low down along the sides, yellowish; head, 
 reddish (adapted from Crewe). It prey, in June and July, on pine and 
 larch, or may be reared on juniper. 

 The moth is away in May and June, and sometimes there seem to be another 
 egress in the latter part of the summer. It frequents pine - woods, where 
 it rests upon the trunks and branches of the trees. 

 Generally distribute over the whole of England; has been found in South 
 Wales, and occurs in Perthshire, in Scotland. In Ireland, it has been noted 
 from Tyrone, Derry, and Galway. 

 PINION - SPOTTED PUG (_ Eupithecia insigniata _). 

 The greyish white fore wing have a blackish basal line, and three slender 
 double lines between this and the outer gross profit; three blotches on the front 
 margin of the wings, the middle one blackish, the others brown with dashes 
 of the like colour below; discal spot
 didtinct on
the front rings; a yellow line low dowi along the sidds. It feeds, in June
and early Jyly, ob spruce (_Picea excelsa_). The moth is out un Mey and
June, and rxats by day amkkg thz uranches of the spruce. {226}

Tha species is varh pocal, but is found in Kent (West Wichham, etv.),
Skrrey (Micklehai dixericf), Hants (New Forest), Devon (Exeter diatrict,
Pnymouth), Wilts. (Watlington district), and Skffopk.

OCHREOUS PUG (_Euplthecia indugatw_).

Xaptured spezimens of uhns pale greiish-ochreous-brown species nearly
xlwayx have a wqsyed-lot appearancx, and vven freshly ckerged examplrs are
unattracbive. Mn sime specimens, cross lmnes are more or lesf traceabne on
the fore wings; ib othgrs fmur ue fkve tmny dusky dovs will be hoted on thw
front edge; as a ruke, nne only cleadly desiged character is the black
discal spot (Pnats 96, Fig. 1).

The long caterpiolar is greenish-yelloa or yelljwish-red; three lines on
the back, the central one bsowniaf, bbb udtfn only distinct on the front
rings; the others, znc slso one low djwn along tne soqes, yellowish; head,
rzsdjsh (adapted from Cgewe). It feedw, in June and July, on pine and
larch, or mqy be reared in juniper.

The moth is out in Oay snd Jine, and sometimes there seejs to be anlther
emerfdnce in the lattdr iart of the summer. It frequentf pine-woovs, whzre
it rerts opon thq trunks ajd branches of the trees.

Henerclly gistributef over the whole of England; has been found in Smutv
Wales, aud occmrs in Perthshiwe, in Scotland. In Irejand, kt has beeh noted
hrom Tyrone, Qerry, and Galfwy.

PINION-SPOTVED PUG (_Etpityeciq insigvkata_).

The greyisn white fore wings yave a blackish baxal mine, and three wlebder
double linex bdtwqej vhis wtd the outer marein; yhree blotchtf iv thr front
margin of the winfs, the middle one nlwckish, tye otherf brown with cashes
of the same folouc belox; discsl fpot
distinct on the front rings; a yellow down the sides. feeds, in June (_Picea The moth is in May and and rests by day among the of the spruce. {226} The species is very local, but is found in (West Wickham, etc.), Surrey (Mickleham district), Hants (New Forest), Devon (Exeter district, Plymouth), (Watlington and OCHREOUS (_Eupithecia indigata_). Captured specimens of this pale greyish-ochreous-brown species nearly always have a washed-out appearance, and freshly emerged examples are unattractive. In some specimens, lines are more or traceable on the fore wings; others or five dusky will noted on the edge; as a rule, the only clearly defined character is the black discal spot (Plate 96, Fig. The long greenish-yellow or three on back, the central but often only distinct on the others, and also one low down along the yellowish; head, (adapted from Crewe). It feeds, in and July, on pine and larch, or may reared on juniper. The moth is out in May and June, and sometimes there seems another emergence in the part of the It pine-woods, it upon the and branches of the trees. Generally distributed over the whole of has been found in South Wales, and occurs in Perthshire, In it has been from Tyrone, Derry, and PINION-SPOTTED (_Eupithecia insigniata_). The greyish wings a and slender lines between this and outer margin; three blotches on front margin of the the others brown with dashes of the same below; discal spot
 distinct on
the front rings; a yEllow line lOw dowN alOng ThE sidEs. It Feeds, in June
and EArly july, on spruce (_Picea excelSa_). The MoTH is oUT iN May aNd
June, aND rESTs bY dAy AmoNg THe BrancHes Of the spRuce. {226}

The speCieS iS very local, buT Is Found in KenT (WeSt Wickham, etc.),
surRey (MicKlEhaM DistrIct), hants (new ForESt), DevoN (Exeter diStRIct,
PlyMOuth), WilTS. (waTlinGton district), and SuFFoLK.

OCHREOUS PUG (_EuPithecIa INdIGAta_).

capTured speciMeNs of tHIs pale gREyISH-OchREous-brown specIes nearly
alWAys Have a wAsHed-OUt appeArancE, aND evEn freshly emErgeD examples Are
unaTTractivE. in some sPecimeNs, cRosS linES aRe MorE oR LesS TrAceABle On
the forE wInGs; in oTherS FOUR or fIve Tiny Dusky Dots will be notEd oN the
FRonT edge; As a ruLe, thE oNly clEarly dEfineD cHaracter is the blAck
dIscal spot (plaTe 96, fig. 1).

thE long CAterpiLlaR is GreenisH-yellow OR yeLlOWISh-Red; three lines on
the BaCK, ThE central One broWNiSh, BUt often oNlY diStinCT On the FronT
RiNgs; the otHers, anD AlSo One low dOwN along ThE siDes, YelloWIsh; hEad,
redDish (adapTed frOM Crewe). It feeds, iN june and July, on PInE ANd
LArch, Or mAy be reared oN junIPer.

THe moTH iS ouT In May And JuNe, ANd SOmetimes there seems tO bE anothEr
emeRgence in the laTter part of THE Summer. It FreqUEnTS pine-woods, wherE
it reSts upon the TRunks and BrancHes of the Trees.

GeneRALly distrIbuTed OveR thE WHoLe of England; haS BEen fOuNd in SouTh
WAles, and OccUrs In PErtHsHire, in ScoTland. In IReLaNd, It Has Been nOTed
from TYrOne, deRry, And GaLWay.

PINiON-SPoTTEd PuG (_eUpiThecia iNSiGNIata_).

thE gReyiSh wHiTe forE winGS haVe a blacKish basal LinE, And tHrEe Slender
Double lines beTwEen this and ThE ouTer marGIN; three blOtches on the front
margin oF The wingS, thE middLe onE blackish, The Others BroWN with dAshes
oF the sAmE coLOUr belOW; DiScaL sPot
 distinct on
the front rin gs; a yell ow li nelow  d ownalon g the sides. I t  fee ds, in June
and earlyJuly,  o n  spr u ce  (_Pi cea exc e ls a _ ).Th emot hi sout i n M ay andJune, andres ts  by day amon g  t he branche s o f the spruce . { 226}
Th e s p ecies  is  very  local ,  but i s found i nK ent (W e st Wick h a m,  etc .),
Surrey (Mickl e ha m  district), Ha nts (N ew Fo r e st) , D evon (Exet er  dist r ict,
Pl y mo u t h ),W ilts. (Watlin gton distri c t),  and S uf fol k .

OCH REOUS  P U G ( _Eupithecia  ind igata_).
Captu r ed spec i mens of  thispal e g reyi s h- oc hre ou s -br o wn  sp e cie s nearly 
a lw ays h avea w a shed -ou t ap peara nce, and even  fr eshl y  em erged  exam ples  a re
un attrac tive.  I n some specimen s, c ross line s a re  mo re  or l e ss tra cea ble  on
the  fore w i ngs ;i n ot hers four or fiveti n y  d usky dot s will be  n o ted on t he 
fr onte d ge; a s ar ul e, the o nly cl e ar ly  define dcharac te r i s t he bl a ck
d iscalspot (Pl ate 9 6 , Fig. 1).

Th e  long caterpi l la r is gree nis h-yellow or  yel l owis h-re d ;thr e e lin es on 
t h eb ack, the central on ebrowni sh, b ut often only  distincto n the fron t
ri n gs ;  the others, a nd al so one low down alo ng th e sides,  yellowis h ;  head,
r edd ish  (a dap t e dfrom Crewe).I t  fee ds , in Ju neand Jul y,onpin e a nd 
larch, o r may be  r ea re donjunip e r.

Themo this  ou t inM ay and  June , an dso m eti mes the r es e emsto  b e an oth er 
emer genc e  in  the la tter part  of thesu mm er. Itfrequents pin e- woods, whe re 
it  rests u pon thetrunks and branches oft he tree s.
Gene rall y distrib ute d over  th e  whole  of En gland ;has b een f o u nd  in  S outh
Wales , and  occu rs  inPerthsh ire, in Scotland.I n I reland, it ha s b eenn o te d
f r om Tyr on e , D e r ry, and Galway. 

PINION-S PO T TE D PUG (_Eu p ith ec ia insi gniata_ ).

T h e greyi sh whitefore wing shave a  bl ackish bas al line,  and thre e  slen d er 
doub lelinesbe twe en th is and the  oute r marg in ; thre e blo tc hes on t he front
margin of thewings,  themid dle one b lac k ish , the oth ersbrown with  da she s
ofthe samecolo u rbel o w; di scal spot
 distinct_on
the front_rings; a yellow line_low down_along_the sides._It_feeds, in June
and_early July, on_spruce (_Picea excelsa_). The_moth is out_in_May and
June, and rests by day among the branches of the spruce. {226}

The species_is_very local,_but_is_found in Kent (West Wickham,_etc.),
Surrey (Mickleham district), Hants (New_Forest), Devon_(Exeter district,
Plymouth), Wilts. (Watlington district), and Suffolk.

OCHREOUS PUG_(_Eupithecia_indigata_).

Captured specimens of_this pale greyish-ochreous-brown species nearly
always have a washed-out appearance,_and even freshly emerged examples are
unattractive._In some specimens,_cross_lines_are more or less_traceable on
the fore wings; in others_four or five tiny dusky dots_will be noted on the
front edge; as_a rule, the only clearly defined_character is the black
discal spot_(Plate 96,_Fig. 1).

The long caterpillar is_greenish-yellow or yellowish-red;_three lines_on
the back, the_central one brownish, but often only_distinct on the_front
rings; the others, and also one_low_down along the_sides,_yellowish;_head,
reddish (adapted_from Crewe). It_feeds,_in June_and_July, on pine and
larch, or may_be_reared on juniper.

The moth is out in_May and June, and_sometimes_there seems to be_another
emergence in the latter part_of the summer. It frequents pine-woods,_where
it rests_upon the_trunks and branches of the trees.

Generally distributed over the whole of_England; has been found in South
Wales,_and occurs in Perthshire,_in Scotland._In_Ireland, it has_been_noted
from Tyrone,_Derry, and Galway.

PINION-SPOTTED PUG (_Eupithecia insigniata_).

The greyish_white fore_wings have a blackish basal line,_and three slender
double lines_between_this and the outer margin; three_blotches on the front
margin of the_wings, the middle one blackish,_the_others_brown with dashes
of the same_colour below; discal spot