THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
71 
Trimaculella, 
Viscerella. 
This left only ten of our British species 
to be investigated, viz. : — 
Atricapitella, 
Intimella, 
Headleyelln, 
Argyropeza, 
Apicella, 
Quinquella, 
Sericopeza, 
Gratiosella, 
Argentipedella, 
Weaveri. 
The larva; of the two last are now 
thoroughly known, hut the larvae of the 
preceding eight are either altogether un- 
known, or, as in the case of Atricapitella 
and Gratiosella , are undistinguished from 
other larvae feeding on the same plants. 
Professor Frey believes he can now dis- 
tinguish the mine of Gratiosella. 
Since the publication of the first 
volume of the ‘Natural History of the 
Tineina,’ no less than eleven species 
have been added to our British list, 
viz. : — 
Alnetella, 
Arcuata, 
Atricollis, 
Betulicola, 
Continuella, 
Cryptella, 
Luteella, 
Myrtillella, 
Poterii, 
of which the larva are all known, and 
Glutinosse, 
ltegiella, 
of which the larvae have not yet been 
distinguished. 
In 1855 only two Continental species 
of this genus were known which had not 
been also detected here, viz. 
Assimilella, 
Subnitidella. 
The larva of the latter is still un- 
known ; that of the former feeds in the 
leaves of the aspen, much resembling the 
larva of Trimaculella. 
Last year, in the eleventh volume of 
the ‘ Linnaea Entomologica,’ Frey enu- 
merated seventeen additional European 
species, most of which have not yet been 
found here, viz. : — 
Aucuparise, 
Minusculella, 
Tiliae, 
Lonicerarum, 
Desperatella, 
Aceris, 
Vimineticola, 
Turicensis, 
Centifolielia, 
Mespilicola, 
Splendidissima 
(see Intel, ii. p. Ill), of all which the 
larva; are known, though that of Turi- 
censis has not been distinguished from 
that of Tityrella (Intel, iv. p. 15), 
.ZEneofasciata, 
lately bred from Agrimonia Eupatoria 
(see Intel, iv. p.27), 
Argyrostigma, 
Turbidella, 
Decentella, 
Fagi, 
Dimidiatella, 
the larvae of which are unknown. 
Since then Professor Frey has bred a 
new species from hawthorn, for which he 
proposes the name Paradoxa (see Intel, 
iv. p. 14), a new species from sycamore, 
N. speciosa (see Intel, iv. p. 27), another 
species from Agrimonia, N. Agrimonies 
(see Intel, iv. p. 43). 
Of the larvae in this genus of which 
the perfect insects have yet to be seen 
the number is considerable. 
There is a dark green larva on oak 
(Intel, iii. p. 54) ; there are three or four 
species on the Spanish chestnut ( Fagus 
castanea), see Intel, iii. p. 57 ; there is 
another larva on mountain ash men- 
tioned by Mr. Edlestou (Intel, iii. p. 58), 
and that on Potentilla tormentilla (Intel, 
iii. p. 59). 
