18 GENERAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE GENUS DEPRESSARIA. 



52. Cackritis, Staudinger (Ent. Zeitung, 1859, p. 237). South of Spain. 



53. FendcE, Zeller. Sicily. 



54. Dtpressdla, Hiibner, No. 12, plate 4, fig. 3. 



55. Heydenii, Zeller, No. 22, plate 8, fig. 1. Alps of Switzerland and 



Styria. 

 5Q>. PimpinellcB, Zeller, No. 11, plate 4, fig. 2. 



57. Libanotidclla, Scblager, No. 15, plate 5, fig. 3. 



58. Velox, Staudinger (Bnt. Zeitung, 1859, p. 237). South of Spain. 



59. Veneficella, Zeller. Sicily. 



60. Badi€lla,l\\jihv\ev. 



6\.*Jltaica, Zeller. Eastern Asia, on the Altai. 

 G2.*Cervicella, Herrich-Schaffer. Vienna and Styria. 



63. Heracliana, De Geer, No. 8, plate 3, fig. 2. 



64. JFeirella, Stainton. 



65. Discipundella, Herrich-Schaffer {VastinaceUa, Stainton). 

 Q>Q. Albipuncfclla, Hubner, No. 19, plate 7, fig. 1. 



67. Emcritella, Heyden, No. 20, plate 7, fig. 2. 



68. Hofmanni, Stainton, No. 14, plate 5, fig. 2. Ratisbon, and near 



Baden, in Switzerland. 

 69.*Tenebricosa, Zeller. Asia Minor, at Brussa. 

 70. Pulcherrimdla, Stainton. 

 7\.*Curtici?iella, Zeller. Asia Minor, at Brussa. 



72. ChcErnphylli, Zeller, No. 10, plate 4, fig. 1. 



73. Douglasclla, Stainton. 

 74^*Kul/ari, Zeller. Sydney, Australia. 



75. Olerdla, Zeller, No. 21, plate 7, fig. 3. Germany. 



76. Nervosa, Haworth, No. 9, plate 3, fig. 3. 



77. UltwuUa, Stainton. South of England. 



78. Hirtipalpis, Zeller. Soutb of Spain, Dalmatia and Asia Minor. 



79. Zizyphi (Atkinson) Stainton (Ent. Trans. N.S. v. p. 115). Calcutta. 



80.*Dictamnella, Treitschke (Fischer v. Ros. pi. 33, fig. 5). Germany. 



S'i.'^Hijstricella, Moscbler (Wiener Entomol. Monatsschrift, 1860, p. 275). 

 Sarepta, in Russia. 



Of the above 81 species the larvae 

 of 29 are still unknown ; the known 

 larvae, 52 in number, are very un- 

 equally distributed amongst food- 

 plants of 8 natural orders ; thus 26 

 feed on Umbe/li/'erce and 14 on Cum- 

 posifce, and the remaining 12 larvae 

 are distributed amongst the Hijpe- 



De ces especes il y a 29 dont les 

 chenilles sont inconnues ; les che- 

 nilles connues, au nombre de 52, sont 

 distribuees tres-inegalement parmi 

 des plantes de huit families na- 

 turelles; ainsi 26 se nourrissent des 

 Ombdliferes, 14 des Composees, et la 

 douzaine qui reste est divisee parmi 



