54 OBSERVATIONS OX BRITISH TIXEINA. 



(Ecophorajlavifrontella, I. B., p. 161. Herr Krosraann 

 has bred this from a singular case found on the ground ; the 

 case is rather semicircular, and broad at its straight edge. 



JButalis grandipennis, I. B., p. 165. The larva, discovered 

 by Mr. Brockholes, feeds in early spring in a web on Ulex 

 nanus and Europceus : a figure of its singular web is given 

 in the Zoologist, p. 4773. 



Butalis fuscocenea, I. B., p. 166. This insect, so long a 

 rarity, occurred in some plenty at the side of Headley Lane, 

 at the end of July and beginning of August ; it also turned 

 up in the North of England. 



Ac7 % olepia perlepidella, I. B., p. 170. Mr. Vaughan took 

 about ten indifferent specimens, August 28, 1854, flying in 

 the sunshine round a privet-bush, surrounded by oaks and 

 birches, in Leigh Wood, near Bristol; this year Mr. 

 Vaughan again met with the species in the same locality, 

 June 12th and 28th. 



Roslerstammia Pronubella, Ent. Annual, 1855, 1st Edit. 

 p. 44; 2nd Edit. 67. This species has not again occurred : 

 I had fully intended to have it figured last year, but was 

 accidentally prevented : it is now represented on the frontis- 

 piece, fig. 8. 



Glyphipteryx Haworthana, I. B., p. 175. Mr. Edles- 

 ton says the larva may be collected during the winter in the 

 prostrate heads of the cotton grass (Eriophorum) ; see Zoo- 

 logist, p. 4654. 



Argyresthia conjugella, I. B., p. 184. The solution of 

 Enigma No. 15 (Ent. Annual, 1855, 1st Edit. p. 63; 2nd 

 Edit. p. 85); the larva feeds on the berries of the mountain 

 ash, in September. 



Argyresthia glaucinella, I. B., p. 185. Of this species 

 Mr. Ashworth remarks in the Zoologist, p. 4815, " Taken 

 sparingly from the middle of May to the end of June, sitting 

 on the trunks, and beaten from the branches, of three or four 

 very old half-decayed oaks." 



