128 LEPIDOPTERA. 



Chrysoclista bimaculella, I. B., p. 242. A specimen was 

 taken by F. O. Standish in 1855, on Leith Hill, among 

 sallows. 



Asychna terminella, I. B., p. 246. This has now been bred 

 from the larva making spiral mines in the leaves of Circcea 

 lutetiana (Int. 94, 101). 



How extraordinary that we should be acquainted with the 

 larva of this rarity, before we know that of the common 

 Asychna modest ella ! 



Elachista Pfeifferella, I. B., p. 250. The larva makes 

 blotches in the leaves of dogwood, similar to that of E. Treit- 

 schkiella, but, as might be expected, the larva and blotch 

 are both larger ; besides the head and second segment are 

 jiale brown in Pfeifferella, black in Treitschhiella ; the 

 latter has also a row of black spots beneath, which are 

 wanting in Pfeifferella. 



The case is perhaps a trifle larger. 



Elachista comortella, I. B., p. 256. This pretty species 

 is not uncommon in Headley Lane in June, but very lively 

 and not easily boxed. 



Elachista Bedellella, I. B., p. 257. The larva mines 

 in March and April the tips of the leaves of Arena pratensis ; 

 the upper cuticle becomes conspicuously whitish, the tip 

 itself dull pink. It is common on Box Hill. 



Elachista adscitella, I. B., p, 259. Of this E. abrwptella 

 I. B., p. 258, is the female. The larva discovered by Mr. 

 Scott, near Stockton, mines the leaves of Sesleria ccerulea, 

 making very white mines. 



Elachista pollinariella f I. B., 261. This has been bred 

 by Mr. T. Wilkinson, but the larva was not distinguished 

 at the time. 



Elachista ochreella, I. B., p. 262. Mr. Machin met with 

 this at West Wickham, Mr. Weir at Pembury and Mr. 



