TINEA TAKEN NEAR CAMBRIDGE. 81 
Lamprotes atrella, scarce at light; fens. 
Anacampsis teniolella, at “Flem Dyke.” A. anthyllidella, one ouly in 
the fen; is rather large, and not so well and strongly marked, but I suppose 
must be referred to this species. 
Tachyptilia populella, freely bred, and in great variety, from shoots 
of sallows. 
Ceratophora rufescens, came freely to light just as the day was 
breaking, some 280 in about an hour; after that flying, and in copula, till 
the sun was well up; larve in rolled grass leaves in September, about half 
fed ; never saw this species flying in the evening, nor did it come to light 
during the dark hours. C. inornatella, mothing in the evening till too 
dark, then for about an hour at light. 
Cladodes gerronella, the same remarks apply as in the preceding 
species. 
Parasia metzneriella, bred from old heads of Centaurea, and came to 
light for about two hours after we lit up. 
Anarsia spartiella, among broom on the “ Breck Sands.” 
Harpella geoffrella, a beautiful series, beaten from hedgerows in 
lanes, near Sevenoaks; I shall never forget the first specimen I took 
of this in 1854, near the same spot; not having seen it before I thought 
nobody else had, and that it must be new; but I was young then. 
Hypercallia citrinalis (christiernella); 1 could not resist a run down 
into Kent to the spot where I took this lovely species half a lifetime ago: 
after a long and tedious search I found larvee enough to breed fourteen 
beauties: but I fancy somebody has been there since I was last, in 1862, 
for it seems pretty well cleared out. 
CGEcophora minutella, flying in my breeding and turf shed, at “ Catch- 
’em-Hall.” CE. fulviguttella ( flavimaculella), flying over and settling on 
flower-heads of Angelica sylvestris; larvee in seeds of same. (C, unitella, 
bred from plum tree bark. QZ. fuscescens, flying about the thatch of 
“ Catch-'em-Hall,” as the sun was setting, and in the rays of the 
setting sun. (2. pseudospretella, common at home and elsewhere ; also 
bred from rice. 
Endrosis fenestrella, everywhere indoors and out. 
Butalis grandipennis and B. senescens, among broom and_ furze ; 
“ Breck Sands.” 
Glyphipteryx fuscoviridella, common in the meadows. G thrasonella, 
among rushes in the fen. G. cladiella, rather scarce last season in the fen. 
G. forsterella (oculatella), one only in the fen. G. fischeriella, by sweeping, 
on the fen edges. 
Heliozele (Tinagma) sericiella, flying in the sunshine along the 
plantation on Trumpington Road. H. resplendelia, one only; ‘“ Flem 
Dyke.” 
ENTOM.— APRIL, 1886. M 
