OBSERVATIONS ON TINEINA. 41 



Lyonetia Clerckella, 58, 112, 1. very polyphagous ; bred from 

 birch and mountain ash, mines observed in quince and laurel leaves ; 

 occun'cnce in elm leaves recorded. 



L. PADIF0LIELLA,56) 58, brcd VIII from broad mines in sloe leaves; 

 also from the same mine L. prumfollella ; the pupoe ^suspended as in 

 Clerckella; 58, 112, brcd from birch. 



L. FRIGIDAIUELLA, 68, 40 (v. II.), 1. e.Vli mines large, long, brown 

 blotches in the leaves of smooth-leaved willows by the Lake of St. 

 Moritz ; it spins a cocoon beneath the leaf like that of Cemiostoma 

 scitella, so that the pupa is not suspended in a hammock like those of 

 Lyonetia j^runifoliella and L. ClercJiella. 



Phyllobrostis (Daphneella) Hartmanni, 65^ 141, 1. e.iii at 

 Ratisbon, mining the small leaves of BapTine cneornm, of which they 

 ate out the entire substance. [This insect, at first mistaken for Stau- 

 dinger's Spanish Daphneella^ was afterwards recognized as distinct, 

 being a smaller and darker insect, and described by Staudinger (Stettin. 

 Ent. Zeit. 18G7, p. 212), under the name of P. Hartmaimi.'] 



PliYLLOCXiSTis SUFFUSELLA, 55, 58 (81), 1. met with IX near 

 Castle Ilising, in Norfolk ; 56, 59, 1. in great profusion b.Vlli on 

 aspen, at Micklehara, mining either upper or under-side, but leaving no 

 distinct tracts; the leaves, however, viewed obliquely appear shining and 

 reflect prismatic colours, as though a snail had crawled over them. 



P. SALIGNA, 55, 58 (81), 1. met with ix near Castle Rising, in 

 Norfolk. 



Cemiostoma Susinella, 68, 41 (v. II.), 1. gregarious vii, viii, 

 mining large brown blotches in the leaves of aspen {Populus tremula), 

 near Prankfort; more rarely it occurs in the leaves of Fopulus Italica; 

 i. V. 



C. Wailesella, Stainton, 59, 156, n. sp.; allied to C. Lahurnella 

 and sptartifuliella, but smaller and with a faint bluish tint; 1. in 

 leaves of Genista tlnctoria; 61, 113, occurrence in plenty near Liver- 

 pool; 62, 139, 1. found at Dresden in leaves of Genista tlnctoria; 

 mine at first spiral, forming a round blackish blotch, then a long 

 slender gallery, eventually forming a long irregular blotch, occupying 

 nearly the whole leaf; 68, 41 (v. H.), 1. m.Vl, b.vii, mines the leaves 

 of Genista tinctoria, the mine at first a small, round, brown spot, from 

 which issues a fine linear track, Avhich gradually expands to a larger 

 mine, ultimately occupying the entire tip of the leaf and indeed often 

 covering the whole leaf; i. vii. 



