CATAIOGUE OF MOTHS. 51 



Darlington. Meyrick states that the insect reaches Ross in 

 Scotland, it cannot be therefore that we are on the verge of its 

 range, and I fully expect many additional habitats will be 

 found. 



23. T. heparana, W.y. 



Tortrix heparana. Staint. Man., vol. ii., p. 199. 



„ Wilk. Brit. Tort., p. 47. 



Pandemis ,, Meyr. Hdbk. Brit. Lep., p. 533. 



Generally a common insect, and no doubt occurring all over 

 both counties. It was recorded for Newcastle as far back as 

 1834 by Mr. Greorge Wailes (see Steph. Illust., Haust., vol. iv., 

 p. 71). Mr. Finlay found it plentiful all around Morpeth. 

 Mr. Backhouse bred it from larvae found on pear in his garden 

 at Darlington ; Mr. Sang also took it in Cockerton lane there. 

 We get it in Hezleden Dene. 



24. T. ribeana, Hb. 



Tortrix ribeana. Staint. Man., vol. ii., p. 199. 



„ „ Wilk. Brit. Tort., p. 48. 



Pandemis ,, Meyr. Hdbk. Brit. Lep., p. 533. 



Another common species, occurring almost everywhere, 

 especially in gardens. Mr. Finlay found it generally dis- 

 tributed and common in his district. Mr. Maling recorded it 

 in the Transactions for 1875, p. 281, and Mr. Henderson got it 

 in Jesmond Dene. I have no records for Durham, but the 

 insect is common in gardens at Hezleden, and certainly occurs 

 all over the country. Mr. Backhouse took a variety of it by a 

 plantation hedge at Shotley — a form which Stephens considered 

 distinct, and called Grossulariana. 



25. T, cinnamoneana, Tr. 



Tortrix cinnamoneana. Staint. Man., vol. ii., p. 199. 



„ ,, Wilk. Brit. Tort, p. 49. 



Pandemis ,, Meyr. Hdbk. Brit. Lep., p. 534. 



This is not a common species by any means, and though 

 Meyrick limits its range to York, it occurs in South Durham, 



