184 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY' INTELLIGENCER. 
friend M. Milliere a Coleophora which 
he collected in 1854, in the neighbour- 
hood of Lyons, which is intermediate 
between Lineariella and Alhigriseella ; 
not having been able to recognise it 
amongst any of the described species, 
I have named it Semilineariella. 
“ This Coleophora is nearly the size 
of Troglodytella, perhaps a little larger ; 
the ground colour is pale yellowish grey, 
with longitudinal brown streaks: these 
streaks are not distinctly expressed as in 
Troglodylella ; they seem, as one may 
say, shaggy, like the streaks in Albi- 
griseella, but they are more numerous, 
or as many as eight can be counted 
amongst them ; that in the middle (which 
terminates in the extreme apex) is 
darker and thicker than the others ; 
above it there are four, and below it 
three, the lowermost of which is very 
indistinct unless seen through a lens. 
The up])er lines terminate, after be- 
coming more slender, on the costa, which 
is of a grey-brown ; the extremities of 
the lower lines run into a whitish streak, 
which precedes the cilia ; these are yellow- 
grey at the apex, and of a greyish brown, 
rather darker at the anal angle.” 
“ The antennm are aunulated with 
■whitish and greyish brown, with the first 
joints swollen and almost white.” 
I am unable to refer this to any known 
species. 
6. Lineariella. Described from a spe- 
cimen received from M. Mann, of Vienna, 
under that name. It seems extremely 
probable that it is the true Lineariella, 
the larva of which is now known to feed 
in a Troglodytella-Wke case on the leaves 
of Aster amellus. 
7. Griseireticulatella, This would seem 
something like a very small Hemerobiella 
and distinct from anything we know. 
“ I received this Coleophora from M. 
Lienard, of Verdun; not being able to 
refer it to any known species, I have 
designated it Griseireticulatella." 
“ It is rather smaller than Limosipen- 
nella, hardly as large as Coracipennella ; 
with the ground colour of the anterior 
wings whitish gTey, tinged with lilac and 
reticulated with black dots ; these dots 
are smaller and closer together at the 
base of the wing, larger and leaving 
more of the ground colour visible towards 
the apex, where they form a little trans- 
verse streak, which runs into the extreme 
apex ; the top of the costa is also suffused 
with blackish; cilia grey, blackish to- 
wards the apex.” 
“M. Lienard collected these species 
near Verdun : the larva is unknown.” 
(To be continued.) 
F or sale. — I have just heard from 
home that there are a few very 
fine T. Pruni and A, Sagittaria, for 
which I shall be glad to receive orders ; 
T. Pruni at Is. 6d. and A. Sagittaria at 
3s. Qd. each. The specimens cannot be 
sent till the end of October. — W. Faeken, 
Brockenhurst, New Forest, Hants ; Sept. 2. 
Fourth Thousand. 
Complete in Two Vols.,fcp. 8vo, cloth, 
price 10s., 
A MANUAL of BRITISH BUT- 
TERFLIES and MOTHS. By 
H. T. Stainton. 
This work contains descriptions of 
nearly 2000 species, interspersed with 
observations on their peculiarities and 
times of appearance, &c., and is illus- 
trated with more than 200 woodcuts. 
London: Van Voorst, 1, Paternoster 
Row. 
Printed and published by Edward Newman, 
Printer, of No. 9, Devonshire Street, Bishops- 
Kate Without, London, in the County of 
Middlesex. — Saturday, September 7, It^l. 
