28 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



is widely distributed in England, but I have no record 

 fiulher. 



A. callidoma, H. (Entom. viii. 290). — I now find this 

 rather variable gall in some abundance in the autumn ; such 

 is also the case in the neighbourhood of Nottingham (G. B. 

 Rothera) and Isleworth (E. A. Ormerod). 



A. gland nice, H. (Enloni. ix. 1). 



Cyiiips KuUnri, H. — Our common British oak-nut is the 

 produce of" this species. Liijnicola is not known as 

 iudigenons, but there is no reason why it should not occur 

 (Eutom. vii. 241, 265). 



Neuroterus IcBviusculus, Schenck. (= pezizceformis, Schl.). 

 — The galls of this species have been recognised in 

 Middlesex and Surrey (K. A. Ormerod), Essex (E. A. Filch), 

 and Nottinghauishire (G. B. Rolhera). 



Andricus iestaceipes, H. (= } A. noduli, H.) (Entom. ix. 

 219). 



A. ceslivalis, Gir. (E. M. M. xii. 226).— The gall has not 

 been found. Mr. Cameron took an Andricus, near Loch 

 Lomond, in May, which is doubtfully referable to this 

 species. 



A. fimenti, Gir. (E. M. M. x. 85, and Scot. Nat. ii. 171). 



A. quadriiinealus, H. (E. M. M. x. 39, and Scot. Nat. ii. 

 170). — 1 have found the galls of this species on several 

 occasions in Essex. 



A. glandium, Gir. (E. M. M. xii. 83). 



A. terminalis, Fab. — The maker of the common oak-apple 

 is not generically distinct trom Andricus. 



A. trilinealus, H. — 1 bred this species abundantly from 

 the cupule o\' A. gemmce galls. An iuqiiiline. 



Spaihegnster vesicatrix', Schl. (E. M. M. x. 85, and Scot. 

 Nat. ii. 171). — Also occurs at Isleworth (E. A. Ormerod) and 

 Maldon (E. A. Filch). 



»S. uprilinus, Gir. (Entom. ix. 76). 



Tenthredinid^. 



Nemaius cinerece, Uetz., Thorns. (E. M. M. x. 278). — 

 " From hairy pea-shaped galls on Sali:v cinerea" P. 

 Cameron {l. c). It is not stated how the galls of this species 

 differ from those of A', jiedunculi, H. Are the species 

 synonymous ? 



