53 
ana. Amongst the Qnaphalinm, Sophronia hvmerella was scarce 
orn. TUlpochares paula, which readily flies and then settles 
)n a stem, was abundant. 
then went up under the tall fir trees in order to seek for the 
of Gelechia lufatetla in the ttxbularly rolled leaves o? Calama- 
epigejos; as I however devoted little time to the search, it was 
•essful. But many of the leaves showed unevenly eaten margms, 
lication that they had been visited by the larv^ of Fa.rplnla 
n Erom the fir "trees I beat out a bad male of Miopia fascxana. 
solitary old stunted bush of Sarins aucuparia were many leaves 
together in balls which were now empty, but which according to 
Jious experience had been tenanted by the larv^ ot Gelech.a 
ella From the juniper bushes, Cidaria hilineata flew out singly, 
few plants of Agrimonia Eupaforiu, I saw on many of the leaves 
1 swellings ; they were empty, probably they had been the dwell- 
)f some beetle-larva. 
[ now went to a sandy field by the road-side, which had not been 
for several years, and was well clothed with Astragalus arenar^us 
Gnaphaliumarenarium. Here I hoped to find Gelechia znusteUa 
he hope proved vain, but from a few isolated small fir trees, which 
been left in the middle of the field, I beat out a whole swarm ot 
chia psilella, many worn specimens of G. umbrosella, and a pale 
,ty of G. distinctdla. On the dry turfed margin of the road, where 
larv* of Simyra nervosa were now past, I found some Lythna 
^uraria on the wing, and Cramhus alpinellus was very abundant. 
Whilst crossing the peat-meadow, I saw several C^nonympM 
us and Cramhus pascuellus in multitudes. As the force of the wind 
■ented both collecting and observation, I sought the more sheltered 
,s of the fir plantation ; but here it was so crowded with Cramhus 
nellus that the observation of other species was rendered extremely 
cult Toc^ether with several ^ of Setina Kulihoeinu 1 at last also 
ad a female, but the margins of its wings were so tattered that I 
it • it had probably been blown by the wind against the fir needles, 
eat' Gelechia dodecella out of the fir bushes. Pteroplwrus pilosellcB 
, not scarce, and on the old juniper bushes I took a few Cor^chyhs 
ilana (it occurs in great plenty amongst them). 
Whilst resting on a dry sheltered slope, I observed on the sand 
on^st Hieracium pilosella several specimens of a delicate bug with 
lated hoods (genus Derephysia), some of them in copuld, and one 
Bcimen of the beetle Sarrotrmm muticum. Two Butalis siccella hopped 
