are well characterized by a ring, sometimes oval and frequently 

 metallic, placed at the lower angle. 



1. C. Pomonella h. — Pomonana Hub. 6. 30. 



The maggot lives in apples and pears, causes them to fall from the trees, 

 and renders them unfit ibr use: the moth appears in July. 



2. C. splendana Hub. 6. 31. — b. Aug. amongst bushes in 



Epping Forest and Coomb-wood. 



3. C. grossana Haw. 438. 139. 



4. C. arcuana L. — Don. 11. 364. 1. — End of .Tune under 



Oak-trees. 



5. C. Aspidiscana? — Hub. 41. 256. 



6. C. Woeberana F. — ornatana Hiib. 6. 32. 



The larvEB live either in the wood or under the bark of Plum-trees, doing 

 them greiit mischief: the moth appears from June to the end of August. 



7. C. Hastana Hilb. 29. 186. — I have never seen a British 



specimen. 



8. C. Rheediella L. — Don. 11. 377. 1. — albersana Hiib. 35. 



224. — M. May, b. June, Coomb-wood. 



9. C. Hypericana Hiib. 4. 23. — M. May, Coomb-wood. 



10. C. Ulicetana Ha'w. — Zachana Hilb, 38. 243. — lanceolana 



Hub. 13. 80. var.? — Mar. and end of Aug. Furze 

 on Commons. 



11. C. atropurpurana Ha'w. 467. 232. 



12. C. nigricana F. — Haw. 458. 202. — End of Aug. Hedges. 



13. C. proximana Haw. 458. 203. 



14. C. ustulana Haw. 467. 233.— Norfolk. 



15. C. Germana? — Hilb. 8. 47. 



16. C. stelliferana Curt. 



Yellow cinereous, shining, superior wings with 10 whitish spots on the 

 CQSta, none at the base, 2 or 3 producing silvery lines; a whitish spot on 

 the interior margin, and another nearer the middle, an indistinct silvery 

 oval near the posterior angle, containing 3 black dots : inferior wings whi- 

 tish at the base. A specimen taken in Perthshire was presented to me by 

 C. Lyell, Esq. 



17. C. perlepidana Haw. 458. 206. — April, Hedges. 



18. C. Leplastriana Ctirtis's Brit. Ent.pl. 352. 



The only specimens I ever saw of this handsome moth, I discovered the 

 beginning of July under the Cliff near Dover; it was always concealed 

 amongst the plant figured. I have named it after Mr. Leplastrier, who has 

 made many fine captures of insects near that town. 



19. C. pupillana L. — Absinthiana/f2/Z». 6. 34. — June, amongst 



Wormwood, Devon, Mr. J. Cocks. 



20. C. strigana Curt. 



Similar to the next, but smaller and pale ochreous, the superior wings 

 are much shorter and less lanceolate. 



21. C. fulvana StepJi. Curt. — pupillana Hilb. 4. 20. 



22. C. cana Haw. 456. — June and July, pastures, Wrentham, 



SufF. ; Birch-wood, Barton Cliff, Hants, and near 

 Dunkeld. 



23. C. Scopoliana Haw. 456. 198. 



24. C rufana Stcph., Curt. 



The plant is Brnssica olcracea (Sea Cabbage). 



