CHAP. XIII. FAMILIES OF LEPIDOPTERA. 



85 



The Strawberry-leaf Roller (Fig. 220), the Cherry-leaf Roller 

 (Fig. 221), the Bud-worm and Moth (Fig. 222), and the Codlin 

 Moth (Fig. 223), are examples of this Family. 



Fig. 221, 



Fig. 223. 



Fig. 222. 



LEAF-MINERS (Tineidas). These moths are of small size; 

 the body is slender, the wings commonly are pointed and 

 heavily fringed, the palpi are usually long and curved in front 

 of the head j the antennae are frequently long and simple. 



Fig. 226. 



Fig. 224. 



Fig. 225. 





The caterpillars are naked, and usually provided with six- 

 teen legs, but in the very small species there is sometimes a 

 greater number of legs than sixteen, while some are wholly 

 destitute of legs. Some kinds live in a rolled leaf, others live 

 in mines in the leaves, while still others live in carpets, woolens, 

 furs, seeds, etc. The specific names of these moths usually 

 terminate in ella. 



The Potato Moth (Fig. 224), the Clothes Moth (Fig. 225), 

 and the Grain Moth (Fig. 226), are examples of this Family. 



