258 IIAUSTKLLATA. LEPIDOPTERA. 



Ti. hortella. Fabricius.—Kr. hortella. Steph. Catal. ii. 206. ISlo. 7312. — 

 Ph. Ti. Cramerella. Donovan, v. xi. pi. 392. /. 1 ? 



Anterior wings shining silvery-white, with three oblique yellow streaks, the 

 third interrupted ; at the apex is a short black line : posterior wings glossy- 

 white. 



Not very uncommon at the end of May in gardens near London. 



Sp. 13. sylvella. Alls anticis albis, Jasciis duabus, cruceque postica cinereis 

 fusco-marginatis , jmnctoque ocellari apicis atro. (Exp. Alar. 3f lin.) 



Ti. sylvella. Haworth. — Ph. Ti. Blanchardella. Donovan, v. xi. pi. 392. f. 2. 

 — Ar. sylvella. Steph. Catal. ii. 206. No. 7313. 



Anterior wings white, with a slight fascia at the base, and a second rectan- 

 gular one nearly in the middle, both ash-coloured, and distinctly edged with 

 fuscous ; towards the apex is an ashy cruciform mark extending from the 

 costa to the inner margin, and indistinctly bordered with fuscous ; at the 

 apex a minute ashy ocellus, with a fuscous iris, and oblique longitudinal 

 black pupil: posterior wings ashy- white. 



Found at the end of May in woody places near London. 



Sp. 14. cuculipennella. Alls anticis canis, maculis obliquis marginalibusfuscis, 

 striolaque apicis nigra, (Exp. Alar. 3J — 4 lin.) 



Ti. cuculipennella. Hubner? — Ar. cuculipennella. Steph. Catal. ii. 206. 

 No. 7314. — Trichotripis, Hubner? 



Anterior wings hoary, with three or four nearly equidistant oblique fuscous 

 spots on the costa, and two or three others on the inner margin, frequently 

 somewhat united to the others: at the apex is a short black streak: posterior 

 wings whitish-ash : head snowy. 



Rather common at Coombe wood, at the end of May, but appa- 

 rently very local. 



Sp. 15. Corylifoliella. Alis anticis rujis, lineolis diffbrmibus disci Jlavicantibus. 

 (Exp. Alar. 4 lin.) 



Ti. Corylifoliella. Hubner.— kr. Corylifoliella. Steph. Catal. ii. 206. No. 7315. 

 — EucESTis, Hubner. 



Anterior wings red, with a very delicate palish streak from the base to beyond 

 the middle, then two others in the middle, on the opposite margins, some- 

 what obliquely united on the disc, and forming the letter y, and frequently 

 behind this are one or two less distinct palish streaks : posterior wings 

 fuscous. 

 Not very common within the metropolitan district, where it occurs 



towards the end of May and the beginning of June, frequenting 



woody places. 



