BRITISH GALL-INSECTS. 15 



dS, heliantliemi, Hardy (Ann. of Nat. Hist. vi. p. 182). 

 On Helianthemum vulrjare. 

 I have not seen this insect nor its production, but admit it 

 here on Mr. Hardy's authority. Can any one oblige me by 

 procuring specimens ? 



ASPHONDYLIA, LoCvV. 



59. sarotliamni, Loew. 



On Sarotliamims scopariics. 



60. f/enisfcr, Loew. 



On Genista fjervianica. 



HoRMOMYiA, Loew. 



61. fogi, H. 



On Fagus sylvatica. Smooth conical gall. 



62. jumper ill a, L. 



On Juniperus communis. 



63. caprecB, Winnertz. 



On Salix caprea et aurita. 



64. piligeraj Loew. 



On Fagus sylvatica. Hairy tubular gall. 



65. Jioricolaj Winnertz (Miiller, E. M. Mag. vii. p. 40). 



Economy, see Inchbald, E. W. Intelligencer, 1860, 

 p. 164. 

 On Achillea ptarmica. 



66. cornif Gir. 



On Cornus sangulnea. The merit of having first bred 

 this species in England is due to that excellent observer, 

 Mr. Henry i^Joncreaft, of Southsea. The gall consists of a 

 truncated cone, thrust half-through the leaf, with an opening 

 at the thinner end. 



