176 OCTOBER. 



among privet and ash we may find Coriscium cuculi- 

 pennellum; and among the traveller's joy (Clematis 

 vitalbd) Grracilaria semifascia may be found. 



In the seeds of the Lychnis dioica we may find the 

 larvae of the pretty Dianthcecia conspersa; while 

 among Convolvulus arvensis, Bedellia somnulentella 

 may be found. 



In cones on the leaves of the oak, the larva of Grra- 

 cilaria Swederella will be found, while mining in the 

 leaves of the Artemisia, the larva of Grracilaria omis- 

 setta occurs; and on the leaves of the St. John's wort 

 (Hypericum perforatum} we shall find the larva of 

 Gracilaria auroguttella, while mining in the leaves 

 of the said plant, the larva of Nepticula Septembrella 

 occurs, 



In the leaves of the laburnum in gardens we may 

 find the larva of the handsome and delicate Cemio- 

 stoma Ldburnella, while in the leaves of the wild 

 apple and birch (?) the larvae of Lyonetia Clerckella 

 occur in their long gallery-like mines; and among 

 apple trees, in orchards, we may obtain the scarce 

 Cerostoma asperella. 



Among Chcerophyllum Sylvestre, &c., we may find 

 the sticky-looking larvae of Chauliodus Ch&rophyl- 

 lellus ; while among the said plants Depressaria ap- 

 plana will be found, Z>. umbellana among furze- 

 bushes, and D. propinquella among thistles, together 

 with Depressaria depressella among the wild carrot 

 (Daucus carotd), on the heads of which the larvae of 

 Semasia rufillana may be found. 



On wild rose we may, perhaps, find the larvae of 

 Acronycta tridens ; while on brambles the larvae of 



