THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
85 
NATURAL HISTORY OF THE 
TINEINA. 
We wish to direct ihe atteiuion of our 
Micro- Lepidopterological readers to our 
prospects for the 8th volume of the 
‘ Natural History of the Tineina,’ tha 
volume which should be published in 
1863. 
For this we propose to give 24 species 
from the allied genera of Geacilaria, 
CoEisciUM and Ounix. 
In the genus Gracilaria ' we are 
already acquainted with the transforma- 
tions of the following : — 
Stigraatella, 
Swederella, 
Semifascia, 
Elongella, 
Tringipennella, 
Limosella, 
Syringella, 
Phasianipennella, 
Auroguttella, 
Ononidis, 
Omissella, 
Pavoniella, and 
Kollariella. 
That is, thirteen species, but of these we 
shall yet be glad to receive feeding-larvae 
of Limosella and Pavoniella, as our 
observations with regard to those larvae 
are still rather incomplete. 
The larvae of the following^species have 
been noticed, hut we have not yet had 
the pleasure of seeing them ; — 
Populetorum. On poplar. 
Rullpennella. On sycamore. 
Scalariella. On Echium and Anchusa. 
The larvae of the other European spe- 
cies of the genus are unknown ; viz . : — 
Rhodinella, 
Onutella, 
Oneratella, 
Heraidactylella, 
Slramineella, 
Falconipennella. 
Simploniella, 
Quadrisignella, 
linperialt'lla, 
Cupediella, and 
Gradatella. 
' Our readers will perceive that if to the 
13 larvae with which we are acquainted 
we add the three known larvae which 
we have not yet had the pleasure of 
seeing, Populetorum, Rujipennella and 
Scalariella, we should have a total of six- 
teen, and if we could then discover eight 
out of the eleven unknown larvae of the 
genus we should be in a position to 
furnish volume 8 exclusively from the 
genus Gracilaria', this, however, we have 
no right to expect, however desirable 
such a consummation may be. 
In the genus Co r'isciMm, which contains 
but three species, we are thus situated. 
The larva of Brongniardellum is known, 
and we are well acquainted with it. The 
larva of Cuculipennellum is known, and 
we have just received it this week from 
Herr Schmid, of Frankfort. The larva 
of Sulphurellum (Citrinellum) is uu- 
known. 
In the genus Ornix we have figures of 
the larvae of 
Scoticella, 
Betulae, 
Avellanella, 
Logauella, 
Anglicella, and 
Petiolella. 
The larva of Ornix gultea, of which we 
have a description, we still want for the 
purpose of figuring, and we' should be 
glad to have further opportunities of 
studying the larvae of O. Scoticella and 
Petiolella. The larva of Torquillella, 
though known to feed on sloe, has not 
been specifically distinguished from the 
larva of Anglicella. The larvae of Angu- 
liferella and Finitimella we have never 
