MAY. 79 



six in the morning," and Dicrorampha Petiverana 

 among tansy {Tanacetum vulgar e). 



Under the bark of lime trees we shall find the larva; 

 of ChrysocUsta Linneella, and from beneath the bark 

 of the birch we shall obtain the pupae of Aryyre&thia 

 Goedartella and Brockeella ; while mining in the 

 leaves of the " chickweed-leaved willow-herb" (Epilo- 

 bium alsinifolium), near Renfrew and Fochabers in 

 Scotland (and at " Darn ?"), we shall find the larvae of 

 ChrysocUsta Schrankella . 



In the house, among seeds, woollen clothes, furs, 

 hair, feathers, &c, we shall find the larvae of Tinea 

 tapetzella, pelllonella and biselliella, together with the 

 larva of the ever-present-never-to-be-forgotten Endrosis 

 fenestrella. 



On the common Cromwell (Lithospermum offici- 

 nale), and the lungwort (JPulmonaria), we may find 

 the larva of Anesychia pusiella, and in rotten wood 

 the larva of (Ecophora unitella. 



In pod-like galls upon the buds of Polygonum 

 aviculare, in sandy places, we may find the pupae 

 of Asyckna ceratella ; while feeding on the young 

 shoots of the heather, in a small case resembling small 

 heath leaves, the larva of Coleophora juncicolella may 

 be found at West Wickham, and the larva of Coleo- 

 phora TVocheella upon Betonica and Ranunculus. 

 Herr Schmid says, " larvae at the beginning of June 

 on Stachys hirta, preferring the stems to the leaves;" 

 and Professor Frey observes, " not scarce on Betonica 

 and Ranunculus in April and May." — Entomologist's 

 Annual, 1856, p. 55. 



