16 LEPIDOPTERA. 



leaves become inflated lengthwise, and the excavated portion becomes 

 dry and yellowish-brown ; 1. e.V, e.vil, b.vili and X; i. e.V. 



G. SOLUTELLA, 55j 53 (76), Occurrence in Scotland. 



G. VISCAEIELLA, Logan, 55, 43 (65), n. sp., described; 1. iv, v. in 

 shoots of Lychnis viscaria, near Edinburgh ; 57? 124, bred from 1. in 

 shoots of Lychnis dioica, near Scarborough ; 58? 106, bred again from 

 1. feeding on L. dioica, at Scarborough. [I subsequently found what 

 I believe to have been the 1. of this insect in shoots of L. dioica at 

 Bideford, but did not rear the i.] 



G. VICINELLA, 62> 130, occuiTence near Dublin, vill; 1. not found ; 

 food suspected to be Silene viaritima. 



G. LEUCOMELAisELLA, Zeller, 59j 150, described ; 1. found in shoots 

 of Silene maritima v, at the Lizard, in Cornwall; 62. 130, on the 

 Dublin coast amongst S. maritima, not nearly so active as most of the 

 GelechicB, generally falling down w'hen beaten from its concealment. 



G. HiJBXEEi, Haworth {Krosmanniella, H.-S.), 66, 135, 1. Y between 

 united leaves of Stellaria Iwlostea, very similar to 1. of G. maculea. 



G, IvNAGGSiELLA, Stainton, QQ, 167, n. sp.; described, occurrence 

 at Haslemere, on the trunks of oaks and other trees, vii, Viii; bred 

 from 1. feeding in Germany on Stellaria holostea. Vei'y closely allied 

 to G. Hiihneri, but smaller, darker, with more markings, and the fascia 

 w^hiter and less angulat^d. 



G. CAULIGENELLA, 62> 129, 1- makes galls in the stems of Silene 

 nutans^ vi. 



G. MAEMOREA, 59> 1^4, bred from sand cocoons collected on Dawlish 

 Warren; 60? 145, 1. feeds on Cerastium vulgatum, e.iii, iv, on our 

 coast sand-hills, forming a loose petticoat of grains of sand fastened 

 together with silk, but rarely coming above the surface of the loose 

 sand ; [i. e.V, Vi, and keeps out a long time]. 



G. OCELLATELLA, Stainton, 59> 151, n. sp., described ; occurrence at 

 the Lizard, in Cornwall, V; 1. at the same time in the flower-heads of 

 JBeta maritima. 



G. INSTABILELLA, 55, 61 (84), bred from 1. mining the leaves of 

 Atriplex portulacoides ; 56, 52, bred from 1. which mined the leaves 

 of Plantago maritima, IV; 61» 109, exhibition of a long series of a 

 Gelechia allied to Instahilella and Ocellatella, but possibly distinct 

 from either, 



G. ALEELLA, E. M. M. iii. 57, the T. scalella of Scopoli ; bred from 

 1. which fed in moss growing at the root of an oak tree in autumn. 



