MAY. 79 



six in the morning/' and Dicrorampha Petiverana 

 among tansy (Tanacetum vulgare). 



Under the bark of lime trees we shall find the larvae 

 of Chrysoclista Linneella, and from beneath the bark 

 of the birch we shall obtain the pupae of Aryyresthia 

 Gcedartella and Brocheella ; while mining in the 

 leaves of the " chickweed-leaved willow-herb" (Epilo- 

 bium alsini folium), near Renfrew and Fochabers in 

 Scotland (and at " Darn ?"), we shall find the larvae of 

 Chrysoclista Schranhella. 



In the house, among seeds, woollen clothes, furs, 

 hair, feathers, &c., we shall find the larvae of Tinea 

 tapetzella, pellionella and biselliella, together with the 

 larva of the ever-present-never-to-be-forgotten Endrosis 

 fenestrella. 



On the common Cromwell (Lithospermum qffici- 

 nale), and the lungwort (Pulmonaria), we may find 

 the larva of Anesychia pusiella, and in rotten wood 

 the larva of (Ecophora unitella. 



In pod-like galls upon the buds of Polygonum 

 aviculare, in sandy places, we may find the pupae 

 of Asychna aratella ; while feeding on the young 

 shoots of the heather, in a small case resembling small 

 heath leaves, the larva of Coleophora juncicolella may 

 be found at West Wickham, and the larva of Coleo- 

 phora Wocheella upon Betonica and Ranunculus. 

 Herr Schmid says, " larvae at the beginning of June 

 on Stachys hirta, preferring the stems to the leaves;" 

 and Professor Frey observes, " not scarce on Betonica 

 and Ranunculus in April and May." Entomologist's 

 Annual, 1856, p. 55. 



