THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
133 
T. Culiciforme 
P. Arundinis 
D. Chaonia 
L. Dietcea 
Dictaeoides 
C. Curtula 
L. Caenosa 
L. Muscerda 
-E. Quadra 
S. Papyratia 
E. Cribrum 
F). Hamula 
P. Nigricans 
C. Fluctuosa 
Ocularis 
Ridens 
A. Strigosa 
Myricae 
S. Yenosa 
N. Despecta 
Helmanni 
Neurica 
Cannae 
H. Pelasitis 
X. Scolopacina 
H. Hispida 
M . Albicolon 
C. Haworihii 
A. Caliginosa 
A. Ripae 
Agatliina 
Pyrophila 
H. Croceago 
X. Citrago 
C. Xerampelina 
D. Oo 
C. Pyralina 
— Dk. Allchin, 7, 
Bagswuter. 
E. Lutulenta 
X. Semibrunnea 
C. Asteris 
Absinthii 
Chamomillse 
A. Melanopa 
Cordigera 
B. Notba 
P. Orichalcea 
C. Promissa 
Sponsa 
E. Dolobraria 
P. Syringaria 
S. Lunaria 
E. Fuscantaria 
Erosaria 
N. Zonaria 
C. Viduaria 
B. Abietaria 
Roboraria 
C. Rotundaria 
A. Flexula 
M. Aliernata 
M. Belgiaria 
F. Carbonaria 
O. Aulumnaria 
C. Sparsata 
L. Polycomuaata 
C. Sagittata 
Silaceata 
C. Obliquaria 
H. Derivalis 
S. Punctaiis 
B. Lancealis 
S. Alpinalis 
Decrepitalis 
Pembridge Villas , 
ninbels of the Heraclium Sphondglium by 
the hybernated female. The larva feeds 
on the buds and flowers, which it spins 
together by means of silk, and so forms 
a concealed gallery, within which it works 
its way across the umbel. The feeding 
lame may be found in the months of 
June and July ; those which are the later 
developed do not suffer, because the 
period of floweriug of the plant is past, 
as the seeds are equally to their taste, 
and it seems a matter of perfect indif- 
ference to them whether the plant is in 
blossom or in fruit This larva is mode- 
rately gregarious, there being generally 
several specimens on one plant. When 
the larva is full fed it bores into the 
stem of the plant, generally entering at 
an axil of the leaf; when inside the stem 
it spins a slight white cocoon, and then 
assumes the pupa state. In three or four 
weeks the perfect insect makes its ap- 
pearance ; but its habits are very retired, 
and it is seldom seen on the wing till 
after hybernation ; stragglers are not un- 
frequently found in houses during the 
winter months. Although the Herac- 
lium Sphondglium is the most constant 
food-plant of this species, yet it fre- 
quently occurs on Pastinaca sativa, and 
in Finland Tengstrom has found it on 
Heraclium Sibericum. 
FI. T. Stainton. 
YORK ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
NATURAL HISTORY OF THE 
TINEINA. 
Depressaria Herac-liana. 
The egg of this species is no doubt 
deposited in spring on the undeveloped 
The annual meeting of this Society was 
held on the evening of Monday, the 2nd 
inst., at Mr. Prest’s, 7, Castlegate, at 
which Mr. Prest presided. 
— Hornby, Esq., of Barnby Moor, 
near York, was elected a Member. 
Mr. H. Moore exhibited G. Papilion- 
aria, C.Fluviata (male and female bred), 
