The Entomologist's record and journal of variation . Qytie illunaris: fig. 1, male genitalia; fig. la, aedeagus sancta: fig. 2, male genitalia (uncus and anus only). CERTAIN CL YTIE SPECIES IN EUROPE AND MALTA 75 I have been unable to discuss these points with either of the twodiscoverers, Messrs. D. S. Brown and H. Duddington, their namesnot being in my society directories; that is one reason why I mentionthese discrepancies now. It would be interesting to hear from their bred example, figured in J. Heath (1983: plate12 fig. 7) is unusually pale and weakly marked; th
The Entomologist's record and journal of variation . Qytie illunaris: fig. 1, male genitalia; fig. la, aedeagus sancta: fig. 2, male genitalia (uncus and anus only). CERTAIN CL YTIE SPECIES IN EUROPE AND MALTA 75 I have been unable to discuss these points with either of the twodiscoverers, Messrs. D. S. Brown and H. Duddington, their namesnot being in my society directories; that is one reason why I mentionthese discrepancies now. It would be interesting to hear from their bred example, figured in J. Heath (1983: plate12 fig. 7) is unusually pale and weakly marked; the more typicalFrench example (ibidem fig. 6) was supplied to the editor from mycollection. The tamarisk may well grow in parts of the Humber and Trentestuary. It is planted on cliff walks in many parts of our southerncoast, being a halophyte, and one finds odd examples of it in theinterior of England. I would suggest those anxious to retake themoth in England might rather look for it in the south, where afertile female, chancing to land on our shor
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