218 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
Tortrix dumetana, Treit.—This local species is confined to 
Sussex, in the neighbourhood of Lewes, where it has been taken 
in some numbers. As it occurs there in oak woods it appears not 
improbable that it may be a distinct species from those taken 
in the fens. 
T. diversana, Hub. = transitana, Gn.—I have met with this 
insect abundantly in Surrey among old elms around Esher, and 
occasionally at Putney. Mr. West records it plentifully from 
Greenhithe, and it may be expected to be met with wherever old 
elms occur. 
T. cinnamomeana, Treit.—A local and not common species, 
having been met with in Kent, in the neighbourhood of Dover, 
and formerly, though not of late years, at Darenth Wood. In 
Sussex, at Tilgate Forest; while the Surrey localities are Hasle- 
mere, Woolmer Forest, Mickleham, and Weybridge. It occurs 
amongst, or in the neighbourhood of, beeches, and may easily 
be distinguished from the following species by the white head and 
palpi of the male and the bright rosy red hue of the female. 
T’. heparana, W. V.—Common everywhere. 
T’.. ribeana, Hiib.— Common everywhere. 
T. corylana, Fab.—Somewhat common, and may be met with 
in tolerable numbers among hazel and birch trees. 
T. unifasciana, Dup.—Common everywhere. 
T. semialbana, Gn.—This species appears to be much scarcer 
than it was in former years, and is now much wanted in collections. 
Mr. Stainton, in his ‘Manual,’ gives as localities Darenth and 
Mickleham, but I have not heard of any recent captures at either 
locality. Mr. W. West has recorded it from Greenhithe. 
T. costana, Fab.—A far more generally distributed species 
than the preceding, and occurring throughout these counties, 
feeding on Epilobiwm and various low-growing plants. It is 
‘usually to be met with in low or marshy ground outside 
woods. 
T. viburnana, W. V.— Generally distributed, but more abun- 
dant on moors and heaths; it is very abundant on the moorland 
between Uckfield and Tunbridge Wells. 
T. palleana, Hub. = icterana.—The larva of this species may 
be far more often met with than the imago; it feeds chiefly 
on Centaurea nigra, and the broad and narrow-leaved plantains. 
The imago is generally distributed, and may frequently be captured 
