OBSERVATIONS ON TINEINA. 37 



E. Gregsoni, Stainton, 55, 48 (70), n. sp., described ; 1. iil in leaves 

 of Poa. 



E. (coxsoRTELLA) STABILELLA, 55, 56 (79), occurrence at Headley 

 Lane. [These specimens were afterwards described as a new species, 

 E. staUlella (Trans, Ent. Soc. Lond., 2nd series, iv. p. 303), "well dis- 

 tinguished by the whiteness of the head, the obliqueness of the fascia, 

 and the spots being exactly opposite."] 57, 128, not uncommon in 

 Headley Lane, Vi; 59> 154, name of Stahilella given to the Headley- 

 Lane Consortella, " distinguished by the whiteness of the head and the 

 obliqueness of the fascia." 



E. Bedellella, 57j 128, 1. in tips of leaves of Aveyia pratensis. 



Ill, IV. 



E. PULCHELLA, 55, 56 (79), provcs to be tlie $ of E. ohscvrella ; 

 taken in company with both broods of Ohscurclla, and both bred vii 

 from the same 1. in IIolcus and other grasses. 



E. PERPLEXELLA, Stainton, 59, 155, allied to Suhnigrella and 

 hitherto confounded with it, but ant. w. blacker and spots more nearly 

 opposite; 1. in leaves of Aira ccespitom (see Trans. Ent. Soc. iv, 2nd 

 series, p. 308). 



E. Po^, Douglas, 55, 47 (G9), n. sp., described ; 1. IV, Vlll, in leaves 

 oi Poa aquatica ; 68, 39 (v. H.), 1. full fed e.iii, b.iv, mining the 

 leaves of Glyceria spectahilis [a synonym of P. aquatica'] ; the long 

 mine, sometimes reddish, is not easily perceived in the red-brown 

 leaves; i. e.iv. 



E. BIFASCIELLA, Treitschke, 62, 138, many bred from 1. found ill 

 in a species of Festuca at Freiberg, in Saxony. [Subsequently re- 

 ceived b.v, 1. in Festuca from Frankfort-on-the-Mam ; i. e.v.] 



E. ADSCITELLA, 57, 128, bred from 1. making very white mines 

 m.v in the leaves of Sesler'ia carnlea; E. ahruptella is the $ of this. 



E. ZOXARIELLA, 55, 56 (79), bred viil from 1. in Aira ccssvitflsa; 

 62, 138, Professor Eritzsche suggests that in N. H. Tin. vol. iii., the 

 1. figured as that of llegerlella is truly that of Zonariella, and that 

 the 1. figm-ed as that of Zonariella does not belong to that species, — 

 a remark to which we cannot in any way assent, as we fancy we know 

 the 1. of Megerlella xery well [having collected it year after year for 

 several years]. 



E. CINGILLELLA, Fischer, 59, 155, dark head, fascia white and 

 slender; occurrence in the north of England- (see Trans. Ent. Soc. 

 vol. iv., 2nd series, p. 312). 



