THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
55 
and hybernating is met with in the 
spring, thus resembling in hahit Graci- 
laria Stigmatella, hut we have no clue to 
the habit of the larva. Of its congeners 
one, Cueulipennellum, forms cones on the 
leaves of privet, the other, Brongniar- 
dellum, forms flat mines on the upper 
surface of oak leaves. 
In the genus Ornix, since the list of 
wants appeared in ‘ Intelligencer,’ vol. ix. 
p. 197, one has been supplied ; for we 
have bred several specimens of O. Tor- 
quilella from larvas on sloe, received last 
summer from Herr Hofmann ; but re- 
ferring to the list already given we shall 
still be glad of any of the following 
larvae ; — 
16. O. Finitimella. On sloe. 
17. O. Anguliferella. On pear. 
18. 0. Ampliatella. Larva at present 
unknown. 
19. O. Scutulatella. On birch. 
20. 0. Devoniella. Larva at present 
unknown. 
21. 0. Pfaffenzelleri. Do. 
22. 0. Cselalella. Do. 
23. O. Interruptella. Do. 
24. O. Caudiilatella. Do. 
25. 0. Polygrammella, If'oc^e, N.s. Do. 
16. 0. Finitimella. First described by 
Zeller, in the ‘Ent. Zeitung,’ 1860, 
p. 162, is reputed to feed on sloe. 
Herrich-Schaflfer says, “ Bred from hazel 
and hawthorn,” but Frey says, “The 
larva with us feeds on sloe ; I have 
found it plentifully on the borders of 
woods in September and October.” The 
perfect insect comes very near to Angli- 
cella. 
17. O. Anguliferella. This is one of 
the most distinct-looking species of the 
group, and is historically interesting as 
the first that was separated from the 
group of Meleagripennella, fourteen years 
ago. Dr. Wocke finds the species in 
gardens at Breslau in May, and again at 
the end of July and beginning of August. 
The larva he finds on the leaves of pear 
trees; the fact is not stated, but pro- 
bably it forms cones like those of O. 
Anglicella on hawthorn. 
18. O. Ampliatella. The largest and 
palest of the group was colleeted by Herr 
Mann, in Croatia, in May, 1849. The 
larva should be industriously sought 
for hy those who have opportunities of 
exploring the South-East of Europe. 
19. O. Scutulatella. The species is 
not uneoramon on the Dartford Heath 
fenee. Dr. Wocke breeds it from birch, 
and finds it equally plentiful with 
O. Betulce ; he does not, however, state 
whether there is any difference in the 
habit of the two larvae. 
20. 0. Devoniella. This species rests 
still upon the single specimen taken 
amongst birch, hazel and hornbeam, in a 
lane near Dawlish, Devonshire, May 1, 
1850. 
21. O. Pfaffenzelleri. This has only 
occurred in some of the Alpine valleys of 
Switzerland, where it occurs the begin- 
ning of June. It has considerable re- 
semblance with O. Interruptella. 
22. O. Codatella. Described by Zeller,, 
in an Appendix to his Monograph of the 
Gracilariidcefm the second volume of the 
‘ Linnaea Entomologica ’ (p. 586), from a 
single specimen taken in May, at Mon- 
tenero, in Tuscany, by Herr Mann; he 
subsequently saw a Styrian specimen. 
No other specimens known. 
23. O. Interruptella. Was taken in 
some plenty in Lapland, last summer, 
by Dr. Staudinger. 
24. 0. Caudulatella. A conspicuous 
species, but though described as far back 
as 1839, still a very great rarity. It has 
occurred at Ofen, at Glogau, at Posen, 
&c., in May, June and the beginning of 
July. Zeller once took it amongst Salix 
alba, whilst collecting Tortrix Hart- 
manniana. 
25. O. Polygrammella. Collected by 
Dr. Wocke in Lapland last summer; the 
