292 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
'TORTRICES. 
Sericoris littoralis.—These were of a rich brown, and not 
unlike some of the Irish and Manx examples I have seen. 
Mixodia Schulziana.—Brightly coloured, but somewhat smaller 
than the ordinary Scotch form. 
Cnephasia musculana.—These are very pretty, and a striking 
contrast to our ordinary form. ‘The ground colour is brighter 
and more silvery, and the darker markings are more intense. In 
some examples the fascia is broken. 
Bactra lanceolana. 
Phoxopteryx unguicana. 
Pamplusia monticolana.—This and the two preceding species 
do not display any divergence from the type. 
Dicrorampha tanacetana.—The ground colour is somewhat 
redder than the English forms. 
Catoptria wulicetana.— More variegated than our English 
specimens, but not so brightly marked as those from some of the 
Scotch localities. 
Argyrolepia cnicana.—One large and richly-coloured specimen 
only was captured. 
Eupecilia Thuleana, n.s. (fig. 3).—A series of this interesting 
insect, which differs entirely from any of our hitherto known 
species, was obtained. It is described at page 293, in this 
number of the ‘ Entomologist.’ 
Aphelia pratana.—Only four or five examples were obtained. 
One of these is a straw-coloured variety, and displays the dark 
markings very distinctly. The others do not differ from the 
Scotch specimens I have seen. 
TINE. 
Tinea rusticella.—Several. 
Gelechia ericetella.—A pretty light form. 
Glyphipteryx cladiellaa—Dr. Wocke gives England as the 
only locality for this species. I am indebted to Mr. Sydney 
Webb for identifying the specimens. 
55, Lincoln’s Inn Fields, October 10, 1880. 
