J )i sects. 4437 



Cnephasia lepidana and masculana. Very abundant everywhere. 



Phoxopteryx unguicana. 



biarcuana. On heather. 



Myrtillana. 



lundana. 



ramana. Abundant on white poplar. 



Coccyx argyrana. 



Eupcecilia ruficiliana. 



Semioscopis Steinkellneriaua. 



Incurvaria GEhlmanniella. 



Zinckeuii. Abundant on birch. 



Lampronia praelatella. 



Swammerdamia caesiella. 



Micropteryx Calthella and Allionella. 



Sparmannella. On birch. 



Nemophora Swanimerdamraellus and sericinellus. 



Adela cuprella. On sallow. Only one specimen this year, but abundant last year. 



Gelechia proximella. Very common. 



longicornis. May 10th. 



Roslerstammia pronubella. New to Britain. 



Gracilaria semifascia and elongella. 



Ornix Loganella. 



Chrysocorys festaliella. 



Bucculatrix Demaryella. Flying. 



Lithocolletis Caledoniella. Flying. 



Pterophorus acanthodactvlus. On heath. 



Besides these, I took Pyrochroa pectinicoinis, a species new to Britain, as Mr. S. 

 Stevens informs me ; a Geometra, allied to rubidaria ; and two Tortrices, which Mr. 

 Doubleday has not yet decided upon. — E. C. Buxton ; Adlington Hall, Chorley, July 

 6, 1854. 



Captures in Leicestershire. — Trachodes hispidus. I have much pleasure in an- 

 nouncing the occurrence of this rare Curculio* in this county, four specimens of 

 which were taken by Mr. F. Plant, on June 18th, in a wood a few miles distant from 

 this town. On July 16th it again occurred, both to Mr. Plant and myself: altogether 

 thirteen specimens have been captured by us. As the only two specimens previously 

 found in Britain were taken some nine or ten years ago, the present capture bears the 

 merit of a rediscovery. 



Cyphon chrysomeloides. A single specimen of this species was taken from an oak 

 tree, in June, by Mr. F. Plant. 



Attelabus curculionoides. Sparingly, on oaks, in June and July. 



Silpha quadripunctata. Sparingly, on oaks, in June and July. 



Clythra quadripunctata. Sparingly, on oaks, in June and July. 



Rhynchites pubescens. A few specimens from the hazel, June and July. 



Brachy tarsus varius. Ten or a dozen specimens of this rare Curculio have 



* Described by J. Walton, Esq., in the ' Annals and Magazine of Natural His- 

 tory,' vol. ix. 2nd series, p. 204. 



xii. 2 p 



