1901.] 185 



A LIST OF THE TORTRICIDM AND TIN BIN A OF THE PARISH 

 OF BONHILL, DUMBARTONSHIRE. 



BY. J. R. MALLOCH. 



{Concluded from page 36). 



TINEINA. 



LemmatopJnIa phryganella, Hb., scarce, Crofthugen. 



Exapate congelatella, Clerck, one specimen on Levenside Moor at an elevation 

 of 800 feet. 



Diurnea fagella, Fb , very abundant everywhere. 



Diplodoma marginepunctella, St., rare, Quarry Wood. 



Ochsenheimeria bisontella, Zell., very common, flying in the daytime, Levenside 

 and Napiei'ston. 



Scardia cloacella, Haw., very common everywhere. 



Ilonopis imella, Hb., not uncommon, Ladyton, Nobleston, and Quarry Woods. 

 rusticella, Hb., very common. 



Tinea tapetzella, L., Nobleston and Dillichip. pellionella, L., common in 



houses. -fuscipunctella, Haw., very common. — pallescentella, Sta., common. 



lapella, Hb., scarce, Nobleston. semifidvella. Haw., not uncommon, Dumbarton 



Road, Quarry Woods, and Crofthugen. 



PhyUoporia bistrigella, Haw., common among birch. Quarry Woods and 

 Crofthugen. 



Tineola biselliella, Hm., common in houses. 



Lampronia quadripunctella, Fb.,not uncommon, Quarry Woods and Crofthugen. 



ruhiella, Bjerk., common among raspberry bushes, Crofthugen and Quarry 



Woods. 



Incurvaria masculella, Fb., common, Napierston and Quari'y Woods. 



Micropteryx calthella, L., not uncommon, Quarry Woods. Seppella, Fb., 



very common, Levenside. aureatella, Scop. (Allionella, Fb.), scarce. Quarry 



Woods. 



Eriocrania semipurpurella, St., scarce, Quarry Woods. unimaculeUa, Zett., 



scarce, Crofthugen. — — subpurpurella, Haw., abundant everywhere. 



Nemophora SchwarzieJla, Zell., very common everywhere. pilella, Fb., 



scarce, Crofthugen. 



Siuammerdamia combinella,'SLh. {apicella, Sta.), scarce, Nobleston. coBsiella, 



'S.h.,\BX. griseocapitella, Sta., among birch, Quarry Woods. oxyacanthella, Dup., 



very abundant among hawthorn. 



Prays Curtisellus, Don., common on ash; the types and var. rustica are about 

 in equal numbers. 



Plutella maculipennis, Crt. {cruciferarum, Zell.), very abundant, the autumn 

 brood most variable.— — Dalella, Sta., scarce, Levenside Moor. 



Cerostoma vittella, L., most abundant in July and August, 1900. Specimens 

 occurred until mid-September. Sometimes as many as three dozen were seen on a 

 single elm trunk. The pupa cases were everywhere projecting from the chinks of 



