44 LEPIDOPTERA. 



N. CRTPTELLA, Frey, 56> 41, n, sp., described; occurrence in 

 England; 3 specimens Yl by sweeping grass in Headley Lane; 57? 

 129, bred from 1. in leaves of Lotus corniculatus ; 1. common, vi; 58, 

 112, 1. very abundant in Headley Lane, but i. difficult to rear. One 

 bred V from 1. collected the previous vii. 



N. IXTIMELLA, 64, 170, bred from blotch-like mines on Salix 

 caprcea at Frankfort-on-the-Main. 



N. Headleyella, 57, 129, 3 taken in Headley Lane vi; 58, 112, 

 one taken near Mickleham, vi. 



N. Weaveei, Douglas, 55, 49 (71), n. sp., described; 1. V in leaves 

 of Vaccininni Vitis Idcea, forming cocoon ■within the puckered leaves; 

 62, 140, occurrence of the 1. near Meseritz. 



N. bis-teimaculella, 68, 49 (v. H.), described; 1. in the leaves of 

 birch, mines a blotch very similar to that of N. suhhimaculella, b.x at 

 Hofheim in the Taunus Mountains; i. e.V. 



N. argyeopeza, 60, 146, 1. x, xi, mining close to the foot-stalk in 

 leaves of Populus tremula^ near Bristol; 68, 50 (v. H.), 1. m.x in 

 great numbers mining the leaves of the white poplar (P. alhd); the 

 mine an elongate brownish-yellow blotch at the base of the leaf, close 

 "to the foot-stalk, between' two ribs; i. IV. [Subsequently v. Heyden 

 stated that the name of this insect should have been Sericopeza, which 

 is clearly an error, as Sericopeza is a maple-feeder.] 



N. APICELLA, 68, 50 (v. H.), 1. X mining leaves of Poindiis tre- 

 mula, forming an elongate black-brown blotch from the leaf-stalk 

 between the edge of the leaf and the first side rib, or between the first 

 side rib and the mid rib; the Q.gg is laid at the end of the leaf-stalk, 

 along which the 1. mines till it enters the leaf; i. (in the room), e.iv. 



N. SEEICOPEZA, 64, 170, bred from 1. feeding in the seeds of Acer 

 platanoicles, vi at Santigny, France; i. e.VI. b.vii; capture of a 

 specimen at Lewisham, e,vi. [Since then bred rather freely e.VI from 

 cocoons collected on the trunks of sycamore {A. pseudoplatanus) at 

 Frankfort-on-the-Main; the statement, 61, 113, that "1. mines leaves 

 of Populus tremula, x, xi; mine very similar to that of N. argyro- 

 peza,^' — clearly does not apply to this insect; it would be interesting to 

 learn how this error of Wocke, subsequently repeated by Von Heyden 

 (see above, under Argyropeza), has arisen. Can there be a Nepticula 

 closely allied to Sericopeza feeding on poplars ?] 



N. DECEXTELLA, E. M. M. iii. 82, cocoons received as that of this 



