162 SEPTEMBER. 



the leaves of the wild strawberry (Fragaria vesca\ 

 the larvae of Lampronia prcelatella may be found ; it 

 also feeds on Spircea ulmaria. " Mr. Wailes has found 

 the larvae of this species (Lamprosia prcelatella) feed- 

 on Spircea ulmaria a new food plant for this singular 

 larva." (Entomologist's Annual, 1856, p. 49.) 



In cones on the leaves of oak we shall find the 

 larvae of Gracilaria S?vederella 9 and on ash and lilac 

 that of G. Syringella ; while in the leaves of Arte- 

 misia vulgaris the larva of 6r. omissella occurs. 



On Lithospermum officinale, at " Darenth Wood/' 

 the larvae of Anesychia decemguttella may be found ; 

 while on Sedum telepJdum the larvae of Hyponomeuta 

 vigintipunctatus occur, and in the seeds of Angelica 

 sylvestris the larvae of (Ecophora flavimaculella may 

 be found. 



In turned-down leaves of sloe we may find the larvae 

 of Enicostoma lobelia, together with the larvae of 

 Ypsolophus fasciellus, which "feed on sloe, doubling 

 up the leaf and leaving an opening at each end, through 

 which they hurriedly escape on any alarm, so that they 

 are most easily obtained by beating the sloe bushes 

 where they occur. The larva is yellowish grey the head 

 reddish ochreous the second segment pale ochreous 

 the ordinary spots small and black ; it is very lively, 

 with a tremulous motion of the anterior segments." 

 (Entomologist's Annual, 1846, p. 52.) 



Among broom Chesias Spartiaria occurs, together 

 with Depressaria atomella, and among pines Thera 

 variaria occurs ; while among the junipers at Mickle- 

 ham, Sanderstead, and at Birch Wood, we shall obtain 



