OBSERVATIONS ON TINEINA. 17 



G. LEUCATELLA, 56) 52, 1. feeding between united hawthorn 

 leaves, vi. 



G. TRIPAEELLA, 68, 22 (v. H.), 1. IX, X, in serpentine silken galleries 

 between oak leaves fastened one flat upon the other, of which it gnaws 

 the cuticle; i. e.V, b.Vl; 1. found b.vil, produced i. m.V. 



G. TENEBRELLA, 55> 53 (76), bred from moss ; 1. unobserved. 



G. TENEBEELLA and TEXEBROSELLA, E, M. M. iii. 78, 1. IV, b.V, 



in the roots of HiLmex acetosella at Briinn, sometimes burrowing 

 beneath the bark of the root, but more plentiful in the lowermost 

 shoots which spring from the root, in an excavation in the centre of the 

 shoot, spun over with silk ; I. carmine-red ; i. VI, those with dark an- 

 tenniB all $ s, those with white-tipped antennae all $ s. 



G. VORTICELLA, 67? 20, bred from 1. feeding between united leaves 

 oi Lotus corniculatns, m.vi, at Hanover ; 1. very like 1. of G. tceniolella 

 and not unlike 1. of G. albipalpella ; i. b.vil, veritable G. vorticella 

 with the ant. w. shorter than in G. Ugulella. 



G. T^NiOLELLA, 56, 52, 1. feeds e.v, b.vi, between united leaves of 

 3Iedicago minima; 57, 124, bred from 1. feeding vi between united 

 leaves of Lotus corniculatns. 



G. SiRCOMELLA, 57, 124, taken in company with G. tcsniolella 

 flying over clover ; 61> 109, bred from the shoots of Cerastium vul- 



G. CORONiLLELLA, 58, 107, bred from I. feeding between united leaves 

 of Coronilla varia; 1. something like that of G. tcBiiiolella but fatter 

 and greener; 62, 130, occurrence of a specimen near ^Dublin, viii. 

 [This last entry is an error; the name should have been AnthyUi- 

 della.'] 



G. Sangiella, Stainton, 63, 149, n. sp. described; closely allied to 

 G. coronillella, but with a bluish gloss; taken at Darlington, e.Vl, 

 amongst clover and Lotus corniculatus; 67, 21, 1. between united 

 leaves of Lotus cornicvlatus, m.vi at Darlington; 1. stout in the 

 middle and much attenuated in front. 



G. ANTHYLLIDELLA, 68, 23 (v. H.), 1. m.x-iv mining the leaves of 

 Anthyllis vulneraria; the older 1. draws the leaf upwards near the 

 leaf stalk into a pod-like form; i. ni.v. Doubtless there is a second 

 brood. 



G. ALBIPALPELLA, H.-S., 58, 90, described ; bred from 1. vi on 

 Genista angliCa, which form conspicuous clusters of yellowish- white 



1874. c 



