THE TORTRICES OF SURREY, KENT, AND SUSSEX. 237 
enclosed in a neat white cocoon, is to be found in the same 
situation. 
S. puncticostana, Steph.—Rare and local. It occurs in woods 
in June and July, and has been captured at Darenth, near Strood, 
Folkestone; Croydon, West Wickham, Haslemere; Tilgate Forest, 
and near Lewes. 
S. roseticolana, Zell. = Germarana, Wilk. non Hub.—Distri- 
buted throughout among wild rose, the larva feeding in the hips. 
The imago appears in June and July, occurring at Darenth, 
Coombe, near Strood, Folkestone; Richmond, West Wickham, 
Haslemere ; near Lewes and Hastings. 
Dicrorampha alpinana, Treit.—Local. The imago appears on 
the wing in July, and flies freely at dusk, but generally about six 
feet from the ground. The larva feeds on tansy (Z’anacetum 
vulgare). The localities are Charlton, Darenth, Strood ; Croydon, 
Mickleham, Godstone, Haslemere. 
D. politana, Hub.— Rather local, but abundant wherever it 
occurs. The imago appears in June among yarrow (Achillea 
millefolium), and is common on most railway slopes near London, 
and is also distributed throughout these counties. It flies during 
the hot sunshine, and also at dusk. 
D. Petiverella, Linn.—Abundant everywhere among yarrow. 
The imago appears in June and July, and its habits are similar to 
those of the preceding species. The larva feeds in autumn in the 
roots of yarrow. 
D. flavidorsana, Knaggs. — Must be considered as only a 
variety of D. Petwwerella. 
D. sequana, Hub.—Local, but common where it occurs. The 
imago appears towards the end of May, flying amongst the ox-eye 
daisy (Chrysanthemum leucanthemum), and is not uncommon near 
London. It occurs also at Darenth, Folkestone; Croydon, 
Epsom, Box Hill, Haslemere; Lewes, Hastings, and Hastbourne. 
D. plumbana, Scop. = ulicana, Gn., Wilk.—-Abundant every- 
where among the ox-eye daisy. ‘The imago appears in May and 
June, and there appears to be a second and less common brood 
in July and August. 
— D. plumbagana, Treit.—Less common than the preceeding 
species, but generally distributed. ‘The imago appears in May 
and June among the ox-eye daisy, and is very partial to railway 
slopes and similar situations. 
