OBSERVATIONS ON TINEINA. 31 



which it cuts out the ordinaiy, elongate, grass-made Lixella cases, e.iv, 

 leaving the empty thyme-calyx case attached to the grass leaf. Cole- 

 opliora ornatipeiinellahsiS,, no doubt, a similar habit ; case of young 

 1. evidently the calyx of a labiate plant. 



C. OCHEEA, 56> 55, b.vi. on leaves of nelianthertmrn vulgare. 



C. BINOTAPENXELLA, 60? I'iS, bred from 1. boring into the stems 

 of Salicornia. [This has since been recognized as a distinct species 

 from the true Binotapennella, and Professor Zeller has suggested for 

 it the name of C. &alicornios\\ 61> 112, bred from 1. collected two 

 years ago. 



C. WOCKEELLA, 56> 55, 1. b.Yl, on Stacliys Jiirta; not scarce, IV, v, 

 on Betonica and Ramuiculus [the last plant named surely in error]; 

 57, 127, 1. IV on Betonica ojficinalis near Canterbury. 



C. SATURATELLA, 56j 56, 1. b.vii on broom ; 60> 145, bred from 

 1. found on broom at Wanstead, VI; 6L ll-> 1- in profusion on leaves 

 of broom, V, causing brownish blotches ; the 1. appear to attach to their 

 cases the skins of all the broom leaves they have ever eaten. 



C. GENISTA, Stainton, 57> lO'lj n. sp., described; 1. v on Genista 

 anglica, making white blotches in the leaves ; case greyish-ochreous, 

 formed of little bits of leaves alternately added in front and behind. 



C. AREXARIELLA, 62> 1^5, 1. VI on Astragahis arenarins; in the 

 i. the white costal streak goes further into the cilia at the apex of the 

 wing than in C. serenella. 



C. xiVEicosTELLA, 65, 138, bred from 1. feeding on Thymus ser- 

 pyllum, VI, at Brunswick; case very similar to that of C. alhitarsella, 

 but shorter ; the 1. eats out the whole of the parenchyma of the small 

 thyme leaves, which then drop off ; i. e.vii. 



C. MUSCULELLA, 62, 134, h V on the leaves of Dianthns siqjerhus 

 at Frankfort on the Main, in cases similar to those of C. sajjotiariella, 

 but smaller. 



C INFLATE, Stainton, 57, 105, n. sp.; described ; bred from 1. which 

 fed on capsules of Silene inflata. 



C. THERINELLA, 56, 56, One taken at West Wickham, b.vii; 58, 

 109, a thistle-feeding 1. in a long case, somewhat allied to that of 

 C. troglodytella, should probably be referred to this species. [Subse- 

 quently the insect was bred from these long-cased 1., which feed on 

 thistles, IX, b.x.] 



C. GEAMINICOLELLA, Heincmann in litt., 67, 164, specimens cap- 



