106 



LEPIDOPTERA. 



M ailes an open net-work cocoon, which he reputes to belong 

 to this species. 



Depressaria Angelicella, I. B., p. 91. Dr. Colquhoun 

 has collected the larva of this species very freely at Dunoon 

 and Ardrossan, most of the plants there of Angelica sylves- 

 tris being attacked by the larva? ; Dr. Colquhoun has twice 

 reared this insect from larvae on Heraeleum Sphondylium. 



Depressaria albipunctella, I. B., p. 95. I received the 

 latter from Herr Mohlig, of Frankfort ; it differs from ap- 

 plana by the paler subdorsal lines, the less conspicuous spots, 

 and the second segment is spotted with black. 



Depressaria pulcherrimella t I. B., p. 96. Dr. Colquhoun 

 has again bred this species from a larva feeding on the flowers 

 of Bnnium fexuosum. 



Depressaria nervosa, I. B., p. 98. Dr. Colquhoun has 

 called my attention to an error in the Annual of 1856, where, 

 at page 51, I have stated, that "when the larvae cease feed- 

 ing they bore into the stem, and then weave a transverse 

 piece of web above and below them ;" there is only a single 

 n-eb arosss the stem, which is placed below the larva and 

 immediately above the opening. 



Geleehia euneatella, I. B., p. 110. Several specimens 

 were taken by the Rev. J. D. J. Preston on the trunk of a 

 willow tree near York. 



Geleehia terrella, I. B., p. 112. Whilst searching for 

 beetles amongst moss last March, Mr. Douglas found se- 

 veral specimens of a brown larva, with paler dorsal line, 

 which, from its activity and peculiar motion of the head, 

 seemed likely to be a Geleehia. Can this be the long sought 

 larva of G. terrella ? Unfortunately none of the specimens 

 were reared. 



Geleehia viscariella (Ent. Annual, 1855, p. 43; 2nd edit. 



