80 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
Peucedanum palustre, and many from old sedge stacks. D. applana, 
rather too common in thatch; but one very fine, almost black, among other 
vars. D. ciliella, bred from Peucedanum palustre, and beaten from old 
sedge stacks, &c.; in great variety, from light sandy red through shades to 
blackish brown, some beautifully mottled. D. albipunctella, from thatch ; 
searce. D. weirella, one only from thatch. D. cherophylli, bred from 
umbels of Cherophyllum temulum. D. heracleana, bred from Heracleum 
sphondylium, also abundant in thatch. 
Gelechia vilella, one only, beaten from thatch. G. pinguinella, one at 
light in the fen. G. niuscosella, two bred from sallow. G. ericetella, on the 
“ Breck Sands.” G. divisella, four or five in fine condition at light. 
G. sororculella, one in the fen. 
Brachmia lathyrella, bred freely from Lathyrus palustris, also at light 
and mothing in the evening; I founda patch of Vicia eracca, with what I 
expect is the larvee of this species; I could see no difference, and they fed 
exactly the same as those on Lathyrus; I am keeping them separate. 
Bryotropha terrella, common on the fen banks. 2B. desertella, rare on 
the fen banks. B. politella, one only, rare on the fen banks. B. basaltinella, 
beaten from thatch; a skittish little thing to catch; is not likely to die out 
for want of self-preservation. 
Lita acuminatella, two females and a male on the fen. LL. fraternella, 
along series bred from shoots of Cerastiwn triviale; larvee feeding from 
March 24th to beginning of June. LL. marmorea, rare on “ Breck Sands.” 
Teleia notatella, bred from larve on sallows, &c., beaten from sallows, 
and at light. 7’. sequax, bred from rock-rose (Helianthemum vulgare); also 
taken at “The Gogs” and ‘Flem Dyke,” flying in the sunshine. 
T. dodecella, beaten from Scotch firs; also two or three in the fen, where 
there is not the ghost of a fir; these are rather larger and paler than those 
from fir. 
Ergatis subdecurtella, | saw the larva of this feeding in the young 
shoots of the purple loosestrife (Lythrwn purpurea), but thought them too 
small to take; and as I was away for a week, about the only hot one we 
had all summer, I missed them, for not one could I find when I went back. 
HE. ericinella, on the borders of the ‘“* Breck Sands.” 
Doryphora palustrella, a solitary, but fine, specimen at light; this, I 
believe, was the only one taken during the season. D. oblitella (suj/usella), 
three, as good as bred, at light, and one bred; these were all that were 
taken. D. morosa, larvee in young shoots of yellow loosestrife (Lysimachia 
vulgaris); are much blacker bred than caught; came rather freely to light 
one night: when in the net this is most lively, and worse to box than a 
flea. D. lutulentella (verified by Mr. H. 'T. Stainton), new to the fens; I 
took four very fine specimens; two others were taken, and I think went to 
Mr. W. Warren. 
