642 FIFTH REPORT OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL COMMISSION. 



28. Eccopsis permundana Clem. Fernald's Cat. TortricidsB, p. 29. 



29. Eccopsis corylana Fern. Cat. Tortricidse, p. 30. 



30. Nepticula cori/lifoUella Clem. Imago unknown. Larva in a linear, 



crooked mine in the upper surface. 



31. Gelechia coryliella Chamb. Imago unknown. Larva in the male 



catkins in autumn. See p. 634 and Fig. 212. 



32. Hyale coryliella Chamb. Larva in a web on the under surface of 



the leaves. (Chambers, /. c.) 



Order Coleoptera. 



3S. Attelahiis rhois Bohemann. 



34. Monocesta coryli (Say). See p. 238. 



geographical range of the species is extensive, being found from Maine to Colorado. 

 The larva is one of the " measuring worms," is yellow in color, and when full-grown 

 measures 1} inches in length. The alarm caused by the unusual swarming of the 

 moths was entirely uncalled for, since the larva has never been known to attack a 

 cultivated crop. The only food-plants known so far are the wild indigo {Baptisia 

 tinctoriaf), wood wax (?), wild blackberry, and several of the sedges, notably Carex 

 pennsylvanica. (Report of U. S. Entomologist for 1880, p. 274.) See also Plate xxxii, 

 fig. 3, 3a, 36, 3c. 



