from a Paper by Zeller on Tine.ce. 123 



brown double line vvliich springs from the base of the anterior 

 wings in the latter." 



" This species occurs near Vienna (F. R.) ; in Italy (near Pra- 

 tovecchio in Tuscany, at the end of March, common — Mann), 

 where its food, without doubt, is the Lombardy poplar; and near 

 Berlin, Frankfort and Glogau (very abundant), and VVarmbrunn in 

 Silesia. It flies, after having passed the winter in the pupa state, 

 not altogether scarce, in May, then abundant at the end of June, 

 and througli the following months to the end of September, pro- 

 bably even in October. It frequents poplar woods, from the 

 bouglis of which they are beaten morning and evening, and very 

 easily caught. They sit on leaves, stems of trees, and fences." 



" Sp. 2. Saligna, Z." Linn. Ent. vol. 3, p. S70. 



This species is described by me in the "Zoologist," p. 2158, 

 as the cerasifoliella of Hiibner, and I there give as synonymes 

 Stephens' unipunctella, and Zeller's figure of the preceding, not 

 being at all aware there were two species so closely allied. But 

 as Stephens makes no mention of the brown double line proceed- 

 ing from the base of the wings, his description cannot apply to 

 this species, and is more applicable to the preceding ; and Hiib- 

 ner's figure of ceras'tfoUella also wants the double lines, and is 

 probably identical with the preceding, therefore his name certainly 

 cannot be applied to this species, and that of Zeller's must be re- 

 tained. Wood's figure represents this species. We probably 

 have both species in this country, but I am not aware of having 

 seen any specimens of suffusella.* 



" This species differs from the preceding in being smaller, and 

 especially by the brown double line, which goes from the base of 

 the anterior wings to the middle of the disk. 



" This species is just as plentiful as the preceding, and flies on 

 calm, warm, or even cool evenings, at the end of April and in 

 May, then from the middle of June to late in the autumn. It 

 only flies among willow- bushes." 



In Zeller's genus Cemiostoma he has three species, two of which 

 occur here. 



" Sp. 1. Spart/foUella, Hiibn." Linn. Ent. vol. 3, p. 273. 

 Vol. 2, pi. 2, f. 35-39. 

 This is the species described by me, under this name, in the 

 " Zoologist," p. 2158, and is the spartifoliella of Stephens, and 

 the punctaurella of Haworth. 



* Since writing the above I have obtained a specimen of suffusella, which I 

 beat off a Lombardy poplar, at Lewisham, on the evening of the 25lh of June. 



