248 Mr. J. W. Douglas on the 



think it was distinct from that species, 

 but I find that he has omitted C. 

 Cytisella, Curt., from his list altoge- 

 ther, and re-described it under the 

 name of "Juscipennis" 



Vol. i. n.s., p. 61, No. 63. G. nceviferella. The larvae mine the 



leaves of Chenopodium album. 



,, „ 64, ,, 72. G. pernigrella. Herr Zeller has sent 



me one of the specimens he had 

 before him when he described G. 

 temerella ; there is just visible the 

 very faint lighter line outside the 

 dark fascia mentioned by him, and 

 which I neither could nor can see in 

 the British specimens which I have 

 described under the name of perni- 

 grella. But this is all the difference 

 I can find between the insects of the 

 two countries, and I am convinced 

 that our moth is G. temerella (Lien.), 

 Z. 



„ ,, 68, „ 80. G. senectella. The heads of some recent 



specimens are ochreous, and the an- 

 terior wings of others have an ochre- 

 ous tinge. 



" „ 100, „ 81. G. fraternella. Bred by Mr. Stainton 



and myself from larvae which rolled 

 up the young terminal leaves of Stel- 

 lar ia uliginosa. 



I have now enumerated all the British species of this genus that 

 are known to me. I intended to have added here some remarks 

 on the structure of the species, associated under the generic name 

 Gelechia, but want of time to make the necessary examinations 

 compels me to postpone them. I have, however, thought it de- 

 sirable to complete the enumeration of the species in this volume ; 

 and to satisfy the demands of many friends, a provisional arrange- 

 ment thereof will be found in the " Journal of Proceedings," 

 p. cxxx. 



