126 Mr. H. T. Stainton's Remarhs on Extracts 



are certainly clothed with long hairs, as Zeller describes c'lda- 

 rella ; but he makes no mention of an indistinct basal streak, and 

 in the disposition of the spots there are several discrepancies. His 

 insect frequents alders in May, June and July. 



" This little known species occurs in Bohemia very rarely 

 (F. V. R.) ; in Saxony, near Schandau, (Tischer) ; near Glogau, 

 on alder bushes, in May, and the beginning of June, scarce ; pro- 

 bably also in July, in Prussia, near Dantzic, (Tiedemann) ; and 

 in Livonia, at Kohenhusen, (Lienig) ; in Tuscany, near Prato- 

 vecchio, at the beginning of June, on the stems of alders, 

 (Mann)." 



" Sp. 2. Ulmella, Mann." Linn. Ent. vol. 3. p. 288. 



This is the species described by me as Sircomella, in the Zoo- 

 logist, p. 2162. As this description was only published on the 1st 

 of July, and Zeller's description is already published, and in this 

 country (June 13th), Sircomella must sink, and the name of 

 ulmella be retained. This is the cucutipennella, var. ^ of Ha- 

 worth. 



" Sp. 3. Cratcegi, Z." Linn. Ent. vol. 3, p. 290. 



This is the species described by me in the Zoologist, p. 2161, 

 under the name of craicegifoliella, and is the cucidipennella var. 

 y of Haworth. 



" Sp. 4. Boyerella, Dup." Linn. Ent. vol. 3, p. 291. 

 Vol. 2, pi. 2, f. 44—46. 



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

 Zoologist, p. 2161, and is the cuculipennella of Haworth and 

 Stephens. 



" Sp. 5. Gnaphaliella, Tr." Linn. Ent. vol. 3, p. 293. 



" On the whole resembles the preceding, but readily distin- 

 guished by the concolorous, brownish-grey antennae." In Boyer- 

 ella they are white^ with brown annulations. 



" This species occurs near Dresden, abundant near Berlin and 

 Glogau, in sandy places, amongst Gnaphalium arenarium. It ap- 

 pears first at the end of May, and in June and July, and again at 

 the end of August and in September. In the day they sit con- 

 cealed at the foot of the plants, but at evening or in rainy weather 

 it is easily beaten out." 



