22 LEPIDOPTERA. 



B. (CECOPHORA) KxocHELLA, 68, 27 (v. H.), 1. m.vi on Cerastium 

 semiclecandrum, amongst a large thin web on the stem near the root, 

 near Frankfort ; i. b.vii. 



B, (CEcoPHORA) NORICELLA, 68, 28 (v. H.), l.m.vii atRippoldsau 

 on Ejnlohium angustifolmm, drawing the terminal leaves and flowers 

 to a cluster ; i. b.viii. 



B. VARIELLA, 62, ISlj found in great numbers VI running over the 

 sand on the sand hills of the Antwerp Campine. 



B. ciCADELLA, 65> 137, 1. forms tubes of sand, e.v, amongst the 

 roots of its food plant Scleranthus perennis, at Eatisbon. 



Amphisbatis (Butalis) ixcongruella, 61, 110) 1- reared from 

 the Qgg at Scarborough ; fed on heath, Calluna and Erica; 1. found ix 

 at Cannock Chace. The motions of this 1. are very curious and quite 

 different to those of a Colcopliora 1., more than half the body being 

 exserted from the case and the case then drawn after it, just as we see 

 in the 1. of the Long-Horns ; E, M. M. iii. 79, occurrence of the i. on 

 the Lickey Hills, near Birmingham. 



Acrolepia perlepidella, 56> 54, several taken, vi and e.viii, 

 flying in the sunshine round a privet bush, surrounded by oaks and 

 birches, in Leigh Wood, near Bristol. 



A. BETULETELLA, 58, 107, described ; one taken at Castle Eden 

 Dene, b.viii; 60, 145, one taken at Castle Eden Dene, X; 63, 152, 

 one taken at Castle Eden Dene ; 67, 24, occurrence at Castle Eden 

 Dene, e.ix. Confounded by Herrich-Schiiffer and Wocke with the 

 Continental onion and leek feeder, A. assectella, but abundantly distinct. 



A. MARCIDELLA, Curtis, 61, 88, recent capture by Mr. Mitford. 



A. VESPERELLA, 67, 23, 1. first mines and then gnaws externally 

 the leaves of Smilax aspera III at Cannes and Mentoue ; open net- 

 work cocoon of brown silk; i. m.iv. 



A. ARNICELLA, 68, 28 (v. H), described ; 1. mines leaves of Arnica 

 montana m.v, forming long irregular, yellowish tracks; when full fed 

 e.v it quits the mine and bores beneath the epidermis of the underside 

 of another leaf, forming an elongate oval burrow, scarcely perceptible 

 from the upper side ; in this it changes to pupa, in a slight white 

 cocoon, not made with open meshes. For the A. cariosella found on 

 the Bernina, which appears distinct from the German Cariosella, having 

 the brown-yellow central fascia standing perpendicularly on the inner 

 margin of the ant. av., the name Adjectella is proposed. 



