62 Transactions. 



Phloeopola dinocosma. 



Fairly common. 



Trachypepla anastrella. 

 T. lathriopa. 



Both these species were very common. 



Gymnobathra flavidella. 



This autumnal species was evidently justjappearing. 



Borkhausenia armigerella. 



A few only. 



Borkhausenia griseata. 



Common, and very large. 



Dolichernis chloroleuca. 



One only. 



Stathmopoda skelloni. 

 Thylacosceles acridomima. 



Both these species were common in the depths of the forest. 



Lysiphragma epixyla. 

 Two taken. 



Batrachedra agaura. 



A few specimens of this species were found. 



Eschatotypa derogatella. 



A few only ; evidently too late for it. 



Endophthora mesotypa. 



One very fine specimen found resting on a mossy tree-trunk, where 

 its colouring was strikingly protective. 



Sagephora steropastis. 

 Common. 



Erechthias chasmatias. 



One only. 



Tinea certella. 

 Rare. 



Sabatincta incongruella (Palaeoinicra chalcophanes ) . 



The phenomenal abundance of this interesting species, the most 

 ancient lepidopterous insect known, fully corroborates Mr. Meyrick's 

 suggestive remark as to the connection between these insects and pine 

 forests. 



Mnesarchaea loxoscia. 



The same remarks apply also to this species. 



