364 BOTANICAL SUMMARY. 



Ligustrum vulgare, p. 217 : shoots eaten by larvae of Prays oleellus, 

 in default of other food. 



Ligustrum vulgare, pp. 260, 262 : flowers frequented by the imago 

 of Micropteryx (Adela) aglaella. 



CONVOLVTTLACE^!. 



Convolvulus althceoides, pp. 213, 226 : leaves mined in February 

 and March by the larvae of Bedellia somnulentella. 



Convolvulus cantabrica, p. 213: leaves mined in March by the 



larvae of JSedellia somnulentella*. 

 Convolvulus (no species mentioned), pp. 140, 143 : flowers eaten by 



the larvae of Dissoctena granigerella. 



BORAGINE^E. 

 Cynoglossum, p. 137 : leaves mined by the larvae of Gracilaria 



scalariella. 

 Echium vulgare, pp. 197, 215 : leaves mined and discoloured in 



November and December by the larvae of Gracilaria scalariella. 



Echium (no species mentioned), p. 5 : larvae of Psecadia echiella in 

 May. 



, p. 128 : several of the imago of Psecadia aurifluella in May. 



, p. 129 : two of the imago of Coleophora albifuscella in May. 



, p. 137 : leaves mined by larvae of Gracilaria scalariella. 



SOLANACE^:. 



Hyoscyamus albus, p. 233 : leaves mined and puckered in March by 

 the larvae of Gelechia hyoscyamella. 



SCROPHULAEIACEJE. 



rerbascum, pp. 4, 92, 127, 197, 222 : eaten by the larvae of Ypso- 

 lophus verbascellus in February and March (Cannes and Mentone), 

 May (Palermo) ; imago in June and July. 



Scrophularia, p. 117 : imago of Ypsolophus verbascellus in May and 



June. 

 Antirrhinum asarina, p. 179 : the larva of Gelechia antirrhinella 



feeds on the leaves of this plant under a silken web in March, 



April, and May. 

 Veronica, pp. 91, 106 : flowers frequented in May by the imago of 



Adela fibulella. 



LABIATE. 

 Lavandula stcechas, p. 117: frequented by the imago of Gelechia 



(CEcophora) Kollarella. 



* I shall never forget the surprise of a botanist on my referring a plant of 

 cantabrica, without hesitation, to the genus Convolvulus, owing to my perceiving 

 that the leaves bore unmistakable traces of the larvae of Bedellia somnulentella. 

 It was to him quite a new mode of determining the genera of plants. 



