2»0 LLOYD S NATURAL HISTORY. 



mented with several black dots. The head is shining black, 

 and the neck light brown. On the ninth segment is a brown 

 spot. 



The pupa is shining dark brown, almost black, with a divided 

 terminal point. 



GENUS GAURIS. {Tortricidcs.) 

 Gauris, Hiibner, Verz. bek. Schmett. p. 374(1826?). 

 A pretty South American genus of Tortrices. 



GAURIS CRAMERIANA. 

 {Plate CLTV., Fig. 2.) 

 Tortrix cravieriana^ Stoll in Cramer, Pap. Exot. iv. pi. 348, 

 figs. I, K (1781); Duncan, in Jardine's Nat. Libr. Exot. 

 Moths, p. 229, pi. 28, fig. 3. (1841). 



This Moth is a native of Surinam, and measures about three- 

 quarters of an inch in expanse. The wings are brown, with 

 two oblique pale lines, the second broadly bordered on both 

 sides with black; the marginal area is reddish. The hind- 

 wings are lighter brown, and without markings. 



GENUS ERNARMONIA. {CarpocapsidcE.) 

 Ernariiioiiia, Hiibner, Verz. bek. Schmett. p. 375 (1826?). 

 Carpocapsa, Treitschke, Schmett. Eur. vii. p. 231 (i829);viii. 

 p. 160 (1830). 

 The species belonging to this group were named Carpocapsa 

 by Treitschke, because their larvc-e feed in acorns, apples, plums, 

 &c. 



THE JUMPING-BEAN TORTRIX. ERNARMONIA SALTITANS. 



(Plate CLIV., Fig. 2, ; fi'pa. Fig. 4; inpested bean. Fig. 5.) 

 Carpocapsa sallilans, Westwood, Proc. Ent. Soc. Lond. (2) v. 

 p. 27 (1858). 



