( 1^1 ) 



ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS. 



81. No doubt a Ne7notoi>i, but the species can never be 

 now ascertained with certainty. 



82. These larvae produced only Incurvaria Pectinea. 



83. Gracilaria Imperialella (see ante, p. 132). 

 85. Coleophora lineariella. 



89. Parasia jmticipunctella (see ante, p. 130). 



ENIGMAS STILL UNANSWERED. 



11. "An Elachista larva, found by Mr. Scott, at the end 

 of April, 1854, mining the leaves of Scirpus lacustris." 



20. " A Depressaria larva, found by Mr. Boyd, May 

 2nd, 1855, (it was then young,) feeding on a leaf of Pas- 

 tinaca sutiva under a turned-down corner; this was expected 

 to be Depressaina DoiKjlasellaT 



26. " A Nepticida larva, raining the leaves of birch ; the 

 mine has some resemblance to that of N. luteeUa, but central 

 track of excrement is broader, not so mathematically linear.'' 



27. " A Gelechia ? larva, feeding in the heads of yarrow 

 {Achillea millefolium').''* May this not be Cochylis Smeath- 

 manniana ? (see Int. x. p. 126), or Eupcecilia dipoltana (see 

 Int. X. p. 134) J both appear to have similar habits. 



