56 SPECIES COLLECTED BY HEBR MANN 



13. T. tapetiella, L. At the beginning of June at Pratolino, three 

 specimens in a house. 



14. T. dematella, F. At the end of May at Antignano, several 

 specimens on maple hedges. 



15. ^T. granella, L. In May, near Leghorn ; not scarce. 



16. *fjP. pellionella^ var. fuscipunctella, Haw. In April on the 

 walls of the sitting-room at Leghorn, several specimens every 

 day. [Zeller, in the 6th vol. of the ' Linnaea Entomologica,' 

 p. 158, refers this to pellionella, not to spretella.] 



17. T. yanomella, Tr. In May at Antignano, on maple-hedges ; 

 scarce. 



18. *T. comptella, Hb. At the end of April and beginning of May 

 at Leghorn, Salviano, Antignano, and Kiparbella on growing 

 hedges, especially where there is maple, not very scarce ; it flies 

 shortly before sunset, and is much larger than our Viennese com- 

 ptella. (The male specimen sent is smaller than mine taken at 

 Frankfort-on-the-Oder.) 



19. *T. ccesiella, Hb. In June at Pratovecchio, several times on 

 sloe-hedges. 



20. *T. cerasiella, Hb. At the beginning of April at Pratovecchio 

 and Leghorn, not scarce on sloe- and apple-trees. 



21. T. cratcegella, L. In May at Pisa, singly on sloe-bushes. 



22. Calantica dealbatella, Z. Singly. (With no further notice.) 



23. Ochsenheimeria taurella, S. V. In May at Leghorn, only twice, 

 under dry leaves. 



24. -^Micropteryx caltlulla, S. In April at Pisa, singly on rushes. 



25. M. eodmiella, Koll., n. sp. [Described by Zeller, see p. 71.] On 

 the 24th April at Montenero, where it swarmed on myrtle bushes 

 in the midday sunshine. 



26. M. myrtetella, n. sp. (Zelleriella, Mann in lit.). [Described by 

 Zeller, see p. 72.] On the 5th of May at Montenero, not scarce, 

 swarming amongst myrtle bushes and the tall heath in the sun- 

 shine before noon. 



27. M. Allionella, F. At the beginning of June at Pratovecchio, in 

 vineyards in the afternoon. (A male which I received from Mann 

 1 cannot distinguish specifically from our German species. It is 

 smaller than usual, and, except in size, comes uncommonly near 

 to myrtetella, and like that has no yellow scales on the hind 

 margin of the anterior wings. The first fascia is not connected 

 with the base by yellow scales ; and its hind margin is not 

 hollowed, and is sharply defined. The central fascia has the 

 position usual in Allionella, but is much thickened, especially on 

 the inner margin. The costal spot reaches almost beyond the 

 middle of the wing ; and there is a yellow dot on the costa, nearer 

 to it than to the central fascia. But all these differences occur 

 more or less united in varieties of the ordinary Allionella.) 



