EUPCCILIA GILVICOMANA. 268 
before commencing, if the sun be still visible, we may take 
Brephos parthenias. 
We now make our way past the ‘Cricketers’ 
Addington, where the entomologist is soon recognised and made 
welcome. On the way we should look with the Jantern along 
the palings for larve of Cleora lichenaria, which is usually 
’ 
inn, at 
abundant on the archbishop’s fence, from the corner of the wood 
at the bottom of the hill to the ‘ Cricketers.” 
Several good Tortrices have been taken at West Wickham by 
beating the undergrowth of shrubs when opportunity offers. 
Amongst these I may mention Phoxopteryx wpupana and 
Eriopsela quadrana, whilst we may expect to get Phlwodes 
demarniana, Grapholita Paykulliana, G. obtusana, Phoxopteryx 
diminutana, Penthina capreana, and hosts of others. 
The soil of West Wickham is gravel, sand, and gravelly loam, 
with a subsoil of chalk. The flora of the district is extensive and 
varied. 
I have again to thank Mr. E. G. Meek for many kind hints 
for this article. 
Royal Aquarium, Westminster, S.W., October, 1879. 
Erratum.—In the Loughton article in the last number, 
pp. 233, 234, read “ Smart’s Lane” istead of “ Snakes Lane.’’-— 
IC: 
EUPCiCILIA GILVICOMANA, Zell.: A TORTRIX NEW TO 
BRITAIN. 
By E. G. Merx. 
IT Recentty received from Mr. F.. O. Standish, of Cheltenham, 
a series of an Hupecilia under the name of Argyrolepia 
Schreibersiana. The moment I opened the box I found his 
mistake, and also that it was a species new to the list of 
Lepidoptera of Great Britain. Under the name of A.Schreibersiana 
My. Standish had also recorded its capture at page 205 (ante) of 
this volume of the ‘Entomologist.’ I packed up some examples 
and sent them to Dr. Staudinger for identification, not having 
anything in my European collection of Tortrices with which 
to reconcile the species. 
A day or two following, Dr. Staudinger, being in London, 
