1872.) 235 
Butalis tangerensis, n. sp. Closely allied to B. chenopodiella, but 
wants both the distinctive characters of that species, namely, the 
pale spot in the apical cilia of the anterior wings and the bare 
streak in the posterior wings. Anterior wings dark fuscous, with 
pale greyish markings; first, an oblique blotch from the inner 
margin, near the base, reaching to the sub-costal nervure; then, a 
larger, less defined, blotch, above the anal angle, comprising three 
black dots, one on the inner margin, one on the fold, and one a 
little beyond it, above the fold; towards the end of this blotch 
are a few black scales, forming a short, oblique streak. Exp. al. 
6} lines. One specimen, taken near Tangier, in the spring of 1871. 
Acrolepia vesperelia, Zell. A single specimen, much worn, taken on 
the sand-hills, East of Tangiers, on the 9th of February, 1870. 
Coleophora, n. sp.? Closely allied to O. badiipennelia, but neater and 
paler. One specimen, amongst low plants, at Marshen, April 
22nd, 1870. 
C. fuscicornis, Zell. One specimen, near Tangier, in the spring of 1871. 
CO. cespititiella, Zell. Two specimens, among low plants, at Marshen, 
April 20th and 26th, 1870. 
Pyroderces argyrogrammos, Zell. One specimen, among low plants, at 
Marshen, April 20th, 1870. Monsieur Milliére now takes this 
insect at light in his garden at Cannes, hence I am in hopes we 
shall soon ascertain the habits of the larva. 
Elachista sepulchrella,n. sp. This is so very distinct that I have no 
hesitation whatever in describing it as new. At a first glance, I 
thought it was EF. disemiella, Zell., but, on comparing the two 
insects, I found the positions of the two black spots were different ; 
and the wings in EZ. sepulchrella are all broader and shorter than 
EE. disemiella, and the posterior wings much darker. The last spot 
in EL. sepulchrella is on the fold, but placed more posteriorly than 
in FE. disemiella ; the discoidal spot is about half-way between the 
first spot and the apex of the wing. Exp. al. 44 lines. One 
specimen, at the Swany burial place, February 8th, 1870. 
Urodeta cisticoleila, Stain. Three specimens, taken April 27th, 1870, 
amongst rushes, at Gibel-el-Keber, in the immediate vicinity of 
Cistus bushes ; and May lst, 1870, in Cistus flowers, at Marshen. 
These were the first flown specimens I had seen, and I was rather 
perplexed at first where to refer them; placed among a series of 
Butalis senescens (taken in the same localities, at the same date), 
I thought of a second and much smaller species of Amphisbatis, 
but when I referred to the palpi, I perceived they could be no 
other than my Cannes insects, noticed in the ‘ Tineina of Southern 
Europe,’ p. 226. 
