094 
FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK : LEPIDOPTERA. 
Crambites. 
Crambus salinellus. Tutt. I met with a single specimen in 
a salt marsh at Lynn. 
Cateremna terebrella. Zk. This species is an addition to the 
British fauna as well as to the iN’orfolk list. 
It was captured by Lord Walsingham at ]\Ierton, 
among Pinui^ replialnnica and aJdes, and after- 
wards reared from the cones of the last named 
tree. Under his instructions I had the good 
fortune to find its larva near Lynn, and to rear 
several specimens. It is still a great rarity. 
I’hycis dilutella. Kept. Taken near Hunstanton by Mr. G. 
Balding, but very local. 
Hephopteryx splendidella. H.-S. This has been quite recently 
separated (with some doubt) from ahietdla, 
from its larger size and darker and somewhat 
different markings, and particularly from the 
habits of its larva, which feeds in the cones of 
Spruce {Pinus abies), while that of ahietella 
feeds in shoots of Scotch Tir {Pinm 
and sometimes in its bark. I had the good 
fortune to rear a fine specimen from a cone of 
Pinus abies brought from Merton in 1887. 
liuoDOPH.,EA TUMiDELLA. Zk. This haiidsome species has been 
taken by the Bev. C. T. Cruttwell at Denton, 
and by Mr. Atmore at Lynn. I have also 
found, and reared, its larva. 
CoRCYRA CEPHALONICA. H.-S. Two Specimens, which had doubt- 
less emerged from among imports of some kind, 
Avere found by Mr. Atmore in one of the 
Avarehouses in Lynn Dock. 
Tortrices. 
Tortrix decretana. Tr. This handsome species has recently 
been recognized as occurring near Lynn. It is 
excessively local, but not scarce Avhere it occurs, 
and, like the allied Lafanrijana, appears to be 
absolutely confined to the county of Norfolk 
as far as the British Islands are concerned. 
