100 JUNE. 



ducing males only) fold the leaves over, joining them 

 tubularly. 



Among the St. John's wort {Hypericum perfor- 

 atum) the larva of Gracilaria auroguttella have re- 

 established their "cigar" manufactory, while in the 

 leaves of the aspen {Populus tremula) the larvae of 

 Phyllocnistis suffusella make their curious mines ; and 

 in the leaves of the willow the larvae of Phyllocnistis 

 saligna are busily engaged on a similar operation. 



In the leaves of Epilobium hirsutum { Circcea lute- 

 tiana?) (Entomologist's Annual, 1st ed., p. 63, 2nd 

 ed., p. 85), we may perhaps find the larva of Anybia 

 langiella; while among Cheer ophyllum sylvestre, Sison 

 and other JJmbelliferce the larvae of Chauliodus Chcero- 

 phylellus will be found, discolouring the leaves ; and 

 on the leaves of Stellaria holostea, the larvae of Co- 

 leophora solitariella occur, while the larvae of Gele- 

 chia maculea may be found devouring its shoots and 

 seeds. In wet places, mining the leaves of the flea 

 bane {Inula dysenterica), the larva of Acrolepia gra- 

 nitella occurs (it has the power of moving from leaf 

 to leaf) ; while burrowing in the leaves of the burr- 

 reed {Sparganium), the larva of Orthotcelia Spar- 

 ganella may be found. In shoots of heather the larva 

 of Gelechia ericinella may be obtained. 



Under the leaves of thistles, in a slight web, we 

 may find the larva of Depressaria subpropinquella ; 

 while, in the turned-down corners of Centaur ea nigra, 

 the larva of Depressaria arenella will be found, and 

 in its rolled-up leaves the larva of Depressaria litu- 

 rella finds a congenial home. 



