OBSERVATIONS ON TINEINA. 21 



Hypercallia Christieenana, 57> 125, 1. between united leaves 

 at the end of a shoot of Poly gala clianicshuxns, near Zurich; 58, 107, 

 1. from Switzerland off Polygala chavicBlnixus, when offered Polygala 

 vulgaris ate it readily; 70, 9, 1. e.v between united leaves of Polygala 

 vulgaris; easily recognized by the prettily-speckled head and 2nd 

 seg.; many shoots of Polygala have the leaves drawn together by a 

 Sciajjltila 1. 



Carposixa scirrhosella, 62, 131, 1. e.x, in rose hips; i. vi. 



CECOPHOEA uxiTELLA, 61, HO, bred from a brown 1. with yellowish- 

 ochreous dorsal and subdorsal lines, feeding on decayed bark of oak. 



CE. FLAVIFRONTELLA, 56, 54, bred from a singular case (rather 

 semicircular and broad at its straight edge) found on the ground; 61, 

 109, 1. in a case formed of an elliptical piece of dead beech leaf, folded 

 lengthways and closed by a silky suture. Cases found V on trunks of 

 beech trees, 1. reared on beech leaves and lichens: 62, 131, 1. found x 

 among fallen leaves; it fed on the dry leaves, skeletonizing them like 

 the 1. of an Inciirvaria. 



CE. TRAGICELLA, 68, 26 (v. H.), described; one taken e.vii, on a 

 lichen-covered fir tree at St. Moritz; a second specimen escaped. 



CE. FUSCESCEXS, 68, li'i. Occurrence of several at Pitlochrie, Perth- 

 shire. Is the 1. a rotten-wood feeder ? 



CE. LURIDICOMELLA, 70, 10, distinct from CE.fuscescens; a neater 

 insect, with more glossy and narrower ant. w., head distinctly pale 

 yellow. 



CE. AUGUSTELLA, 66, 53, 1. in rotten wood. 



CE. GRANDis, 55, 5i (76), occurrence in Xorth "Wales; 56,53, local; 

 not uncommon e.v. and vi in one fence composed of dead and living 

 hazel and birch, fly only in warm sunshine from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 



CEgoconia quadripuxcta, 62, 131, beaten out of furze bushes 

 VIII in company with Depressaria costosa, near Dublin. 



BuTALis GRANDiPENXis, 56, 54, 1. in early spring in a web on Ulex 

 naniis and Europceus; 58, 107, 1. in the greatest profusion on the 

 furze-bushes on the steep hill side between Torrington and the river, ii. 



B. FUSCO^XEA, 56, 54, occm-red in some plenty, e.^^I and b.viii, 

 in Headley Lane — also found in the north of England ; 60, li5, 1. vi 

 on Ileliantliemum vulgare, 



B. SEXESCEXS, 58, 107, bred from 1. v making little web-like gal- 

 leries amongst moss at the root of thyme, on Box Hill. 



