28 



In my previous notes the Tortrices and the Tinese were repre- 

 sented by only two species. On this occasion I have a more exten- 

 sive list of both groups. 



Taking the Tortrices first, I have eight species of the family 

 Tortricidas : Tortrix xylosteana, T. rosana, T. heparana, T. ribeana, 

 Feronea variegana, P. ferrugana, Dictyopteryx /lolmiana, and D. 

 forskaleana. The Penthinidae were represented by Penthina varie- 

 ga?ia. In the Spilonotidae were Hedya ocellana, H. acerinna, H. 

 dealbana, H. neglectatia, and Spilonota ros£ecoia?ia. The only species 

 of the Sericoridse was a solitary Aspis udmanniana. The Sciaphilidoe 

 was also represented by one species. In the Grapholithidce were 

 GraphoHtha penk/eriatia, Pcedisca corticana, P. profundana, Dichro- 

 rampha petiverella, and D. simpliciatia. 



The Tineina : the Tineidse consisted of one species, Tinea nigri- 

 pundella. Three species of Plutellidae were found, Cerostotna h/ce/hi, 

 C. radiatella, and Harpipteryx xylostella. The Hyponomeutidas 

 were represented by Hyponomeuta plumbellus and IP. evonymelliis. 

 Six species of the Gelechiidae were found, Phibalapteryx quercana, 

 Depressaria costosa, Gelechia muli7ieUa, G. macidea, G. tricolorella^ 

 and G. gerronella. The Coleophoridae were represented by an un- 

 identified species, which at the time I took for Coleophora solitari- 

 elia, on account of the very numerous mines of that species in 

 Stellaria holostea. A specimen, LithocoUetis qtiercifoliella, alone 

 represented the family LithocoUetidae. 



Among other orders I made a few stray captures, of which doubt- 

 less the most worthy of notice were Cordulegaster aniiuialus, the 

 only dragonfly seen, and a fine specimen of the rare beetle Prionus 

 coriarius, caught flying by my son. 



