CATALOGUE OF MOIHS. 73 



occasionally near Darlington, and Mr. Gardner got it at Winch 

 Bridge, Upper Teesdale. The larva feeds on sallow {Salix 

 caprea), according to the books, but Mr. Barrett says dwarf 

 sallow, and sometimes Salix fusca. I see no reason why it 

 should not be taken elsewhere in both counties. 



91. A. myrtillana, Tr. 



Anchylopera myrtillana. Staint. Man., vol ii., p. 224. 



„ „ Wilk. Brit. Tort., p. 138. 



Ancylis ,, Meyr. Hdbk. Brit. Lep., p. 479. 



I have no records of the capture of this species, but I am so 

 certain of its occurrence that I include it here without a 

 reference. 



92. A, lundana, Fab. 



Anchylopera lundana. Staint. Man., vol. ii., p. 224. 



„ „ Wilk. Brit. Tort., p. 138. 



Ancylis ,, Meyr. Hdbk. Brit. Lep., p. 478. 



This is a pretty but tolerably common species. It is one of 

 the few Tortrices in the Twizell list. Mr. Finlay found it not 

 uncommon on jSTeedless Hall Moor. Mr. Maling has also re- 

 corded it without locality in the Transactions for 1875, p. 281. 

 Mr. Backhouse took it at South Shields and at Sunderland. I 

 have taken it at Barnard Castle, and it is always to be found 

 around Hartlepool. The larva feeds on Vicia, Lathy rus, &c., 

 between united leaves. I have also reared it from Trifolium 

 pratense when breeding Lithocolitis insignitella, 



93. A. paludana, Barr. 



Anchylopera paludana. Meyr. Hdbk. Brit. Lep., p. 478. 



This was separated from Lundana by Mr. Barrett. It is an 

 insect frequenting swamps and fens, and was taken by Mr. 

 Sang at Hell Kettles, Darlington, on 22nd and 29th May, 1870. 

 Meyrick, unaware of these captures, limits it to the fens of 

 ^Norfolk and Cambridge. 



