<m 



C. badiipennella, Dup. J "" "' 



Much more common than the following species, on elm. The 



Q 



C. limosipennella, Dup. 



Does not appear common in the Gardens. A few cases taken off 

 elm in P. 



C. gryphipennella, Bouche. 



This is rather common on various roses in the Gardens. The 

 larva makes whitish blotches in the rose leaves, but as it prefers 

 the more hidden parts of the bushes the blotches are not so 

 conspicuous as they might otherwise be. 



C. bicolorella, Stn. 



Common in the Gardens on several trees, among others on Alnus 

 firma, and Mr. Nicholson found it on purple hazel. The "larva 

 liy bernates in a small brown case, but in the spring it adds a larger 

 piece of green leaf, making thus a case of two colours, hence the 

 specific name. ' 



C. paripennella, Zell. 



^ < ?,!!!f C0D S i ^ young larvae were taken in A. off Corylus 



Prmu*'*o Wh r i many , Shrubs and trees > Eosa " Eubus > 

 fnll^X * i} en the larva ls y° un g i* attaches leaf fragments 

 to the mouth of the case, which then presents a frilled appearance. 



C. albitarsella, Zell. 



N,VhlL? eCi ^ d ° eS £ 0t ap P ear common m the Gardens. Mr. 

 oor S a \ ? mjSelf made search for the larva on several 

 W Z I ™°£ WG s V ccee 1 ded in fi nding it. One of its favourite 

 wherP tW Ti t underslde of the leaves of Nepeta Glechoma, 

 Occurs £p. P grOWS am ° ng nettles at the foot of a hedge. It 



C. ibipennella, Zell. 



spu^^i r r e elv n of h Slv arde i n \ 0n birch ' The larva liv <* in a case 

 England as iM P enneUa, is 1^23^ »*T * 



n _*....•• •« _ 



C murinipennella, Dup. 



Q. # On the 10th of May, 1907, the 



grey moths were fuly on the win, "" "T ° f ?^ 

 plant, Lunula camveslrh ™ g ' . es P eclall y wfa ere 



u vumpestria, was conspicuous among th. 



Elachista apicipunctella, Stn. 



the food- 

 the herbage. 



One taken in P. 



Hub 



grass i n Q 



E. nigrella, Ha 



-Not rare among m-ass i n n in, • . 

 fairly numerous in individuals J, f ima ? 1 1 . n « of this genus are 

 easily overlooked. Th* ffr f ™ m their re tired habits are 



and sedge. Vae are mm ers in the leaves of grass. 



