14 LEPIDOPTERA. 



do they feed ? on the leaves of the poplar ? or on the moss growing 

 on the trunks?; 68> 19 (v. H.), 1. V between united leaves of poplars 

 (P. nigra and pyraviidalis) ; pupa generally gregarious under loose 

 bark beneath a grey web, Vi ; i. on trunks of poplars, Vli. 



G. CUNEATELLA, 55> 53 (75), 2 specimens bred from 1. on willow vi; 

 58» 106, several taken on the trunk of a willow tree near York. 



G. MUSCOSELLA, 70 j 157, occurrence of three specimens at Wicken 

 Fen; frequents Salix caprcea, the closely allied G. cuneatella frequents 

 S. alba. 



G. PELIELLA, 60> 144, 1. dark chocolate-brown, makes silken galle- 

 ries among the lower leaves of B,vmex acctosella. 



G. ALACELLA, 56> 51, 1. feeds on the lichen on orchard trees, vi. 



G. DiFFiNis, 68. 21 (v. H.), 1. not scarce b.vii on Rumex 

 acetosella, forming a fine tubular web on the seed-bearing stems 

 among the seeds en which it feeds ; here also it changes to pupa in a 

 rather thicker cocoon ; i. e.vii. 



G. TERRELLA, 57j 124, bred in a cage in which was a bunch of 

 rushes, hence it is sup2)osed the 1. lived in the moss around the roots ; 

 58j 106, a brown larva with paler dorsal line, active and with tremulous 

 motion of the head, found amongst moss III. Can this be the larv'a of 

 G. terrella? 68. 141, 1. found near Rotterdam, e. Ill, feeding on the 

 lowermost parts of the grass stems, which they gnawed off ; pupa in a 

 silken cocoon underground; i. vi; 1. dark green-grey, with darker dorsal 

 and subdorsal lines; head black; 2nd seg. yellow with two black 

 spots. 



G. riGULELLA, 68. 139. l^i'ed from 1. feeding at the roots of Sllcne 

 NiccBensis, at Cannes, e.ii, and forming sand cocoons; i. iv. 



G. DESERTELLA, 55. 53 (75), bred from moss on the sand hills near 

 Liverpool ; 1. unobserved ; E. M. M. iii. 57, a sand cocoon amongst 

 moss V on the sand hills, at Northam Burrows, produced this insect, 

 31v. 



G. GRACILELLA, Ealcs, 71. 97, n, sp. ; with no tenable character ; 

 three specimens near South Shields, e.V, flying amongst hawthorn. 



G. ACUMINATELLA, 60. 144, bred from 1. mining down the mid-rib of 

 CentaiireascaMosa, for which the name of G. Freyi'i had been suggested; 

 68. 19 (v. H.), 1. X in meadows at Offenbach, mining large irregular 

 spaces along the mid-rib of leaves of Cardwis palusiris; i. e.iv. 



G. Strelitziella, H.-S., 72. 123, two specimens taken at Lowestoft, 



