IN NORTHUMfcEBLAND AND DURHAM. 41 



the same time. Previously it has only, I think, occurred at 

 Polkstone, in Kent. Of course it is new to us. 



S. sticticalis. Same time and place, occurring singly, as is 

 usual with this species. 



Scoparia crcetcegalis, 8. Uneolasis, Stenopteryx hybridalis, and 

 Serbula cespitalis were all taken at Cresswell in August; the 

 two last in profusion. 



CRAMBITES. 



Crambus Warringtonellus. In plenty at Newbiggen-by-the- 

 Sea in July. 



JZomceosoma nombella and Ephestia elutella. Same place and 

 time, but more sparingly. 



TORTRICES. 



Cacochroa grandcevana. New to the British fauna. Taken on 

 the ballast heaps at South Shields, in July, by Mr. Eales, and 

 determined by Mr. C. Gr. Barrett, Norwich. 



Penthina pr along ana, Stigmonola lutulana, and Argyrohpia 

 cnicana. All uncommon species ; are from Thornley and Chop- 

 well Woods. 



Dicorampna herbosana. Mr. Barrett, Ent. Mon. Mag., IX., 

 p. 27, records the capture, on grassy slopes, near Darlington, of 

 this species, by Mr. J. Sang. It is new to the British lists. 



TINE^E. 



Depressaria alshallmeriella, applanella, noenosella, badiella, and 

 heracluella were all common towards the end of the season, but 

 generally this family was very poorly represented. 



Gelechia fumatella. Mr. Maling took about thirty specimens 

 of this very local species in July at Ncwbiggen-by-the-Sea. Com- 

 moner species of the genus were moderately abundant. 



PTEROPHORI. 



Pterophorus ochrodactylus. This pretty " Plume" was plenti- 

 ful on flowers of tansy, at dusk, in Jcsmond Dene, at the end of 

 August. 



P. acantliodactylm. Amongst rest-harrow on the coast, at 

 Newbiggen-by-the-Sea in July. 



