96 PHYCID^. 



This species can be readily distinguished from ficella 

 by its smaller size and rounded costa. 



The larva feeds on dried figs, raisins, &c. 



The ground-colour of the larva is flesh-colour j the 

 head and plates are glossy dark brown ; the dorsal, 

 subdorsal, and spiracular lines are pink ; the spiracles 

 and large shining raised tubercles are very dark brown ; 

 ventral surfaces greyish white ; legs tipped with brown. 



E. M. M. xvii. 44. 



Ephestia semirufa, St., Haw. 

 (Plate 11. fig. 7.) 

 Loc. Exeter, Redland, Norwich, Witherslaek. 



This species occurs in June and July. It has been 

 beaten out of ivy and holly, and also found in grocers' 

 warehouses. It lias not yet occurred out of England. 



By some this is considered only a variety of elutella. 



Euzophera pinguis, Haw. 



Jischeri, Zell. 



(Plate 11. fig. 8.) 



Loc. Bristol, Balby, Sheffield, York, Norwich, Caw- 

 ston, Hastings, Suffolk, Regent's Park, Henley-on- 

 Thames, Hackney. 



Occurs in July and August. 



The larva feeds on the bark of tlie ash, eating out a 

 cell in which it afterwards pupates in a cocoon. 



The ground-colour of the larva is deep dull flesh- 

 colour, becoming paler towards the ventral surface 



