268 LEPIDOPTERA. 



Mag. (2) xvi.), also took specimens of this species in August 

 and September, 1904, and he states that it has been recorded 

 from near Southend and Rochester, Lieutenant J. J. Jacobs 

 took six specimens in the Isle of Sheppey in July, 1906 

 {Entom. xxxix.). It would seem that this species is some- 

 times double-brooded, and also that it is extending its area. 



Vol. IX. p. 397. Trichoptylus paludum, Zrll. To 

 the other localities given, Esher district, Surrey, ma}* be 

 added. The larva feeds on sundew (Drosera). The early 

 stages are figured and described by Dr. Chapman (Trans. 

 Ent. Soc, Lond. 1906, pp. 133-154, pi. vii.). 



Vol. X. p. 1. Cateremna terebrella, Zinck. On 

 Jul}^ 3, 1906, a specimen of this species emerged from a 

 small, rough-looking cone that Mr. Thurnall, on March 22 

 of the same year, had picked up from the ground under a 

 spruce fir in Surrey. 



Vol. XL p. 138. Psedisca (Epiblema) sordidana. 



The early stages have been described by Mr. Eustace R. 

 Bankes (Ent. Mo. Mag. (2) xvii. p. 101). 



Tortrix pronubana, HilJ). (Plate 504, fig. 8 6, 8-'' ? , 



nat. size). 



" The larva is green, of a shade a little lighter than the 

 young leaves of the euonymus, hairs whitish, and head of a 

 somewhat paler and yellower shade than the body and 

 glabrous. It spins together the terminal developed leaves of 

 the euonymus, and feeds upon the tender shoot enclosed 

 between them. 



" The pupa is very dark browD, almost black, from 9 mm. 

 to 10 mm. in length, and enclosed in a dense silken web 

 between the leaves where the larva had fed. 



" The imago is easily recognised by the bright orange colour 



