32 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
a specimen was taken at Namur, in 
Belgium. This species would seem to 
be only single-brooded. The larva, 
receiuly discovered by Herr Ernst Hof- 
mann, mines the leaves of the bitter 
vetch {Orobus niger) at the end of July. 
It detaches nearly the whole of the lower 
epidermis, which then appears beautifully 
white, and the leaves assume quite an 
inflated appearance (see ante p. 4). 
12. Cupediella. This has only oc- 
curred in the vicinity of Vienna, where’ 
from its small size and similarity to 
Lithocolletis sglvella, it was mistaken for 
a Lithocolletis. It does not appear to be 
rare. 
13. Gradatella. Allied to Scalariella 
and Kollariella. Herrich-Schaffer found 
three specimens in May near Ratisbon, 
in different localities. 
A species which has sometimes been 
referred to this genus is Frigidariella, 
V. Heyden. It was first referred to 
Lyonetia, but since the larvae were found 
in cones on the Alpine willow, it has 
been deemed more of a Gracilaria. I 
am extremely doubtful whether it is pro- 
perly a Gracilaria, and have therefore 
not enumerated it among the desiderated 
species of the genus. 
H. T. Stain TON. 
(To te continued.) 
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