2632 Insects. 



Adela viridella. Three females, June 1 and 3, at Airthrey, and June 9, at Wood- 

 head Moors. 



Though I searched the sallows diligently when in bloom, I saw no cuprella. 



Plutella cruciferarum. May 29 to August 7 : this appears to keep out continuously 

 the whole summer. 



Plutella maculipennis. One, at light, August 25. 



Plutella annulatella. Two specimens were taken by Mr. Jobson, on the coast near 

 Belfast, at the end of August. 



Plutella Dalella. One at Torwood, among heather, September 1 0. 



Plutella fissellus. At Mickleham, as early as July 26 ; very common at Torwood, 

 &c, in September. 



Plutella costella. One at Mickleham, from beech, July 26 ; one at Lewisharo, 

 August 23, from oak. 



Plutella sylvella. Three, from oaks, at Lewisham, August 23, 30, and Septem- 

 ber 5. 



Plutella alpella. Of this hitherto scarce species I took not less than seventy speci- 

 mens, from July 31 to August 6, at Lewisham, beating them from oaks. I have taken 

 both sexes of it, so that it is a species distinct from antennellus, of which I have not 

 seen a single specimen this season. 



Plutella Harpella. Common among honeysuckles, in August. 



Ypsolophus marginellus. At Mickleham, from the juniper, July 6 to 11 ; one at 

 Lewisham, at light, August 1. 



Anarsia spartiella. I took a single specimen in my garden, August 4. 



Anchinia bicostella. Abundant at Wickham, May 23. 



Harpella Geoffroyella. Common, May 27 to July 17. This species does not seem 

 to occur in the North of England at all. Has any entomologist been so fortunate as 

 to meet with its ally ? 



CEcophora sulphurella. Common in May, in hedges where blackthorn grows. 

 The larva feeds under the bark of a cherry tree in this neighbourhood. 



CEcophora Oliviella. Five, from oaks, June 24, July 30 and August 5. 



CEcophora oppositella. One, June 23, at light. What can this feed on ? It is 

 generally found in houses. 



CEcophora quadripunctella. Two, May 29, in hedges. 



CEcophora tripuncta. Exceedingly abundant from the 15th of June to the end of 

 the month : it veiy soon gets wasted. 



CEcophora lunaris. July 21 to August 13, on palings, near willows. 



CEcophora lambdella. Mr. Douglas took a specimen at Charlton, June 26. 



CEcophora subaquilea. One rather wasted specimen, among heather, on the moors 

 at Woodhead, June 9. 



CEcophora arietella. At Wickham, June 23 (rather wasted), from oaks. 



CEcophora unitella. Not scarce in hedges, chiefly hawthorn, at Lewisham, July 

 28 to August 27. 



CEcophora pseudo-spretella. Not scarce in London, July 13 to August 27: pro- 

 bably a general scavenger, like lacteella. 



CEcophora fuscescens. Swarms in my hedges, July 28 to August 4 : it probably 

 feeds on rotten wood. When on the wing it much resembles tripuncta, having the 

 same peculiar dancing flight. 



( JJrophora fusco-cuprea. Two, among grass on the downs, at Mickleham, July 9. 



