222 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
Catoptria microgrammana ; all, however, much the worse for wear. 
C. hypericana, C. hohenwarthiana, and C. scopoliana were met 
with. Hupecilia rupicolana and H. angustana were very common. 
E. hybridellana scarce, and a single EH. atricapitana was taken. 
The remaining Tortrices were Xanthosetia hamana, Chrosis tes- 
serana (swarming). Argyrolepia baumanniana, Conchylis francillana 
(common), Sciaphila alternana, C. inopiana (a few from Inula 
dysenterica), and Aphelia osseana (common). Before leaving the 
Tortrices I ought to mention that a species occurred amongst 
Onobrychis sativa, &c., which has since been identified as Grapholitha 
cecana, and described in the ‘ Entomologist’ (Kntom. xvi. 195). 
As the list is growing long, I will only mention a few of the 
Tinee. From an old stack came Scardia arcella, Tinea rusticella, 
T. albipunctella, Nemotois minimella (dancing in the sunshine); 
Plutella xylostella was swarming everywhere, in some places where 
I could see no Crucifere ; Depressaria liturella, D. nanatella, D. 
alstremeriella (larva from Coniwm maculatum, and that of Plusia 
gamma from the same plant), Gelechia cinerella, G. rufescentella 
(common), G. populella, G. desertella, G. acuminatella, D. 
ocellella, G. sequacella, G. tenebrella, G. anthyllidella, G. bi- 
fractella, G. pictella, and G. subocellella, Parasia neuropterella 
and P. lappella, Anarsia spartiella, Nothris durdhamella, Sophronia 
parenthesella, Butalis senescentella, Glyphipteryx fischeriella (in 
hundreds), Douglasia ochnerostomella, common amongst Hchiwm 
vulgare, in company with Coleophora onosmella ; this latter species 
was also taken amongst Lycopsis arvensis. On Hupatoriwm 
cannabinum the cases of C. troglodytella abounded, and a few 
C. litella and C. albitarsella turned up. Laverna was represented 
by ZL. miscella and L. epilobiella (larva). Chrysocoris festaliella 
and Antispila treitschkiella put in an appearance; and Hlachista 
cygnipennella, H. biatomella, and H. triatomella were found in 
some numbers. Amongst the plumes were Pterophorus bertrami, 
P. acanthodactylus, P. parvidactylus (common), P. pheodactylus, 
P. serotinus, P. plagiodactylus, P. lithodactylus, P. lienigianus, P. 
microdactylus (common), P. baliodactylus, P. tetradactylus (com- 
mon), P. pentadactylus (swarming), Xe. 
The expedition resulted in the capture of over three hundred 
specimens, and this number could easily have been doubled but 
for want of pill-boxes. As it was, several A. aglaia had to be packed 
in one box, and four or five M. stellatarwm in another, an operation 
