142 HISTORY OF GLANVILLE'S WOOTTON. 



The number of moths which have been beaten from 

 thatch during the month of November are so nume- 

 rous as to be worthy of special notice ; they are as 

 follows : Xylina semibrunnea and petrificata ; Simae- 

 this pariana ; Eudorea angustea ; Cerostoma variella ; 

 Theristis caudella ; Depressaria pallorella, atomella, 

 propinquella, subpropinquella, rhodochrella, purpurea, 

 Alstrsemeriana, capreolella, contermmella, ocellana, 

 arenella, Yeatiana, granulosella, applana, cha3rophyl- 

 ella, ciliella, Weirella, albipunctella, ultimella, Doug- 

 lasella, badiella, nervosa, pastinacella, and heracliana; 

 Psoricoptera gibbosella ; Gelechia Lyellella ; Laverna 

 decorella and epilobiella ; Acrolepia pygmaBana 

 Chauliodus chserophyllellus ; Gracillaria semifasciella 

 and syringella ; Zelleria insignipennella ; Gracillaria 

 sulphurella ; Pterophorus pterodactylus ; and Alucita 

 polydactyla; three-and-forty in all. On the other 

 hand, moths at ivy bloom are few and common. 



The following species seem to be attached to 

 orchards : Ypsipetes psitticata and miata ; Cero- 

 stoma asperella and horridella ; Exapate gelatella ; 

 Carpocapsa pomonana ; (Ecophora unitella ; Ornix 

 guttea; Gracillaria sulphurella; Lithocolletis pomi- 

 foliella ; Argyresthia curvella and Andereggiella. 



The remainder of the Lepidoptera have been 

 obtained in the woods and fields. The following 

 have occurred more plentifully in the neighbouring 

 parishes : 



