294 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
swarming at Boxhill in April, and again in August. P. mitterpacheriana, 
a few bred from folded beech leaves gathered in the autumn of last year. 
P. upupana, three beaten from birch in June, but only one worth 
pinning. 
Grapholitha ramella, local, among birch, and bred from the catkins. 
G. nisella, not rare on poplar trunks at Wanstead. G. cinerana, one only, 
on poplar trunks at Wanstead. G. subocellana, beaten from sallows at 
Loughton, &e. G. ne@vana, bred freely from shoots of holly. 
Phleodes tetraquetiana, very common amongst birch. P. immundana, 
beaten from alder in May, rather rare. P. demarniana, beaten from 
birch in June, scarce. 
Pedisca bilunana, bred from birch catkins. P. profundana, beaten 
from oak and whitethorn in July. 
Ephippiphora brunnichiana, ten males and nine females bred from 
coltsfoot roots, dug up in the winter. . trigeminana, larvee common at 
roots of ragwort in November. FH. fenella, about thirty bred from roots of 
mugwort dug up in April at Whittlesford. HH. nigricostana, a series bred 
from Stachys stems from same locality in May. £. obscurana, bred rather 
freely from galls gathered in the forest in the winter. 
Semasia ianthiana, larve tolerably common, but local in spun-together 
berries of hawthorn in September. 8S. rujillana, bred freely from wild 
carrot heads gathered late in the autumn. 
Coccyx strobilella, two only bred from a large number of fir cones picked 
up at the end of April. C. splendidulana, bred from oak galls. 
Heusimene fimbriana, three bred from oak galls. 
Retinia buoliana, bred from shoots of Scotch fir. RR. pinivorana, 
common at Wanstead, flying round firs. 
Carpocapsa grossana, bred sparingly from beech mast. 
Stiamonota leguminana, one small specimen, the sole result of several 
evenings’ work! S. perlepidana, common in one spot at Loughton, flying 
high in the hot sunshine. S. internana, the males not uncommon, 
Loughton, &c. SS. compositella, captured at the same time, scarce. S. 
flewana (weirana), twenty-eight bred from united beech leaves gathered at 
Loughton in October. 8S. nitidana, bred sparingly from oak leaves 
gathered at Wanstead. 8S. regiana, several from larve spun up under 
sycamore bark. S. germarana, nine beaten from oak beginning of June. 
S. roseticolana, tweuty-seven bred from rose “hips” gathered in Sep- 
tember; they require rotten wood to spin up in. 
Dicrorampha politana, not uncommon at Leyton, &c. C. sequana, 
local, below Gravesend, &c. D. simpliciana, bred sparingly from mugwort 
roots. 
Pyrodes rheediella, flying around hawthorn in May. 
Catoptria albersana, three or four beaten from honeysuckle, and what 
