134 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



wceberiana, Mey.). — Not uncommon in some gardens at St. John's 

 Wood, Kingsbury, Hampstead, and Mill Hill. 



Coccyx ochsenheimeriana, Zell. (Pammene ochsenheimer- 

 iana, Mey.). — North wood. One specimen in May, and one in 

 June, 1893 ; and three examples in May, 1894 (vide Entom. 

 xxvii. 242). 



Coccyx strobilella, Linn. (Asthenia strobilella, Wilk. ; 

 Staint. Cydia strobilella, Mey.). — Frequently reared from spruce 

 cones obtained at Chalfont. 



Coccyx splendidulana, Guen. (Asthenia splendidulana, Wilk. ; 

 Staint. Pammene splendidulana, Mey.). — Occurs at Kingsbury 

 and Mill Hill, and is sometimes very common. May be jarred 

 from oak trees. 



Coccyx argyrana, Hiibn. (Ephippiphora argyrana, Wilk. ; 

 Staint. Pammene argyrana, Mey.). — Usually common on oak 

 trunks in most localities. April and May, sometimes as early as 

 the last week in March. 



Coccyx t^della, Clerck. (Coccyx hyrciniana, Wilk. ; Staint. 

 Epiblema tcedella, Mey.). — Very common among spruce firs at 

 North wood. Some of the specimens are dark unicolorous, others 

 are very pale in colour. By tapping the fir boughs the moths 

 may sometimes be disturbed and netted by dozens at a time, and 

 fine variable series obtained. May. 



Coccyx nanana, Tr. (Semasia nanana, Wilk. ; Staint. Enar- 

 monia nanana, Mey.). — Occurs among spruce firs at Mill Hill, 

 but seemingly not at North wood. It flies in the late afternoon, 

 and may be obtained by jarring the boughs. June. 



Eetinia buoliana, Schiff. ; Wilk. ; Staint. Evctria buoliana, 

 Mey.).— Once at Mill Hill. 



Carpocapsa pomonella, Linn.; Wilk.; Staint.; Mey. — The 

 perfect insect flies around apple trees, and seems to be generally 

 distributed. Larvre common in apples in the autumn. 



Carpocapsa splendidana, Hiibn. (C. splendana, Wilk. ; Staint. ; 

 Mey.).— Larvae in acorns at Mill Hill, Kingsbury, Harrow, Pin- 

 ner, and Northwood; sometimes common. Imagines may be 

 beaten from hedges under oaks, and also netted as they fly around 

 the branches at dusk. July and August. 



Opadia funebrana, Tr. (Carpocapsa funebrana, Wilk. ; Staint. 

 Epinotia funebrana, Mey.). — The larvse were very common in 

 damsons some years at Mill Hill, but I only once succeeded in 

 rearing the moth, and on that occasion only one example. Speci- 

 mens have been netted once at Northwood and once at Eickmans- 

 worth ; in each instance the moth was flying along a hedgerow 

 in which blackthorn grew, and both examples were in poor 

 condition. 



