278 



A. cornella, F. 



Common on stems of apple in P. 

 A. goedartella, L. 



Occurs in A. It is probably common on most of the birch 

 trees in the Gardens. The larvae live in the catkins in spring, 

 and by their burrowings cause the catkins to bend and twist. If 

 a twisted catkin be carefully opened, the larva may be found 

 inside. Thev leave the burrow to ruinate. Th* 



moth 



sometimes 



Hub 



Occurs with the preceding species in A., but is not quite so 

 abundant. 



Cedestis farinatella, Dup. 



Two specimens from Plnus Laricio, in A. Its usual food is 



■» ^ • — - - _ _ 



mines 



Plutellidab. 



Cerostoma vittella, L. 



Mr. Nicholson found one specimen on a lime in P. It is 

 doubtless common on the elms in the gardens. 



Gelechiadae. 



Bryotropha terrella, Hb. 



Not rare in Q. Generally very common in meadows in June 

 and July. Variable in ground-colour. 



Gelechia pinguinella, Tr. 



Local. Taken by Mr. A. L. Simmons. Occurs sometimes in 

 numbers on bark of Po/mlus nigra. 



G. rhombella, Schiff. 



,u F T^ h l3 T ,' Nicnolaon on bark of apple trees in P. It has 



•i a %n f "? mg it , 8elf nnder the nakes of ^ hark, and from 

 its dull colour is easily overlooked. 



G. mulinella, Zdl. 



fpfrUwJT ^ A * Co i n ? lon among Vlex and Optima. The larva 

 leeds in the flowers of these plants. 



Westw 



Thifn^Z ^A L ' Si ^ mons - The larva is attached to Solarium 



oVs£m or liv v ! qUally at h0me ' whet her mining in the leaves 

 fn tne buries g ^ the y ° Ung leaves 8 P un to S ether ' or even 



L. maculiferella, Dgl. 



mat; y ™ L?£<^e ^ S.^ ™ *" * 

 Aristotelia ericinella, Dup. 



