62 HAUSTELLATA. LEPIDOPTERA. 



and has fourteen legs, and exposed, that is, move about without the 

 protection of a curled leaf, in which most of the Tortricea, as well as 

 the insects of the present family, reside. 



Sp. 1. strigulalis. Alls anticis cinereo alboque variegatis, strigis duabus 

 repandis subdenticulatis atris, posticisfusco-ulbidis. (Exp. Alar. 8—9 lin.) 



Py. strigulalis. H'ltbner. — No. strigulalis. Steph. Catal. ii. 168. A^o. 6840. 



Anterior wings white, with ashy clouds, with a repanded somewhat denticu- 

 lated streak before the middle, and a second rather behind, the latter more 

 flexuous, and accompanied within by an ashy band,- behind these, on the 

 hinder margin, which is slightly dusky, is an obscure pale flexuous streak : 

 cilia whitish : posterior wings dusky-whitish, palest at the base, with a fine 

 lunular spot towards the middle : cilia whitish. 



Caterpillar ochry-yellow or flesh-colour, with a blackish spot on the seventh 

 segment; head brown, with yellowish marks : it feeds on the oak: the 

 pupa is enclosed in a papyratious cocoon, truncate at one end : the imago 

 appears about the end of May or beginning of June. 



Not very common ; found occasionally at Coombe and Darenth- 

 woods ; also in Yorkshire, Devonshire, and the New Forest. 



Sp. 2. Monachalis. Alls anticis fusco-cinerascentibus, strigis duabus undiilatis 

 denticulatis nebulisque atris ; posticis fuscis. (Exp. Alar. 10 — II5 lin.) 



Py. Monachalis. Haworth. — No. Monachalis. Steph. Catal ii. 168. No. 6839. 

 Curtis, ix. pi. 328. 



Anterior wings hoary-brown, with dark clouds, an incurved and dentate fascia 

 near the base, a flexuous somewhat denticulated one behind the middle, and 

 behind this a row of obsolete black streaks, followed by an undulated palish 

 line; cilia hoary-ash, with some minute black dots at the base, and some 

 whitish lines : posterior wings and cilia immaculate brown. 



This is to the foregoing species what my No. fuliginalis is to the following, and 

 I am very much inclined to suspect that it will prove a mere suffused variety 

 thereof. 



Found but very rarely in the vicinity of London in June; at 

 Coombe and Colney Hatch woods : it has also been taken in other 

 parts. 



Sp. 3. cucuUatella. Alls anticis albido cincreis uutfuliginosis, basi, striga ma- 

 culaque costali nigricantibus, posticis fuscis. (Exp. Alar. 7 — 9 lin.) 



Ph. Tr. cucuUatella. Linneus- — No. cucuUatella. Steph. Catal. ii. 168. 

 No. 6841. 



