22 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
Butalis variella, 
„ torquatella, 
„ incongruella, 
Pancalia Latreillella, 
„ Lewenhcekella, 
Roslerstammia Pronubella (E. A. 
1855 ) , 
Acrolepia perlepidella, 
„ Betulella, 
Glyphipteryx fuscoviridella, 
„ Thrasonella, 
„ oculatella, 
„ . Fischeriella, 
iEchmia dentella, 
Tinagma sericiellum, 
„ Stanneellum, 
„ resplendellutn, 
Argyresthia purpuvascentella, 
,, semifusca, 
„ literella, 
„ decimella, 
Zelleria fasciapennella, 
Gracilaria stramineella, 
„ imperialella, 
Coriscium sulphurellum, 
Ornix scutulatella, 
Coleopbora Fabriciella, 
deaura tella, 
Frischella, 
binotapennella, 
V ulnerarise, 
niveicostella, 
tlierinella, 
squamosella (E. A. 
1856 ) , 
orbitella, 
olivaceella, 
Statbmopoda pedella, 
Cosmopteryx Lienigiella, 
Batrachedra pinicolella, 
Chauliodus insecurellus, 
Laverna Stephensi, 
„ Phragmitella, 
„ decorella, 
„ Rhamniella, 
Cbrysoclista bimaculella, 
„ flavicaput, 
Asycbua modestella, 
„ fuscocilialla, 
Asychna profugella (E. A. 1856), 
Litbocolletis triguttella, 
„ nigrescen tella, 
„ Caledoniella, 
„ scopariella, 
„ ulicicolella, 
Opostega salaciella, 
„ auritella, 
„ crepusculella, 
Bucculatrix cristatella, 
Nepticula intimella, 
„ argyropeza, 
„ apicella, 
„ quinquella, 
„ sericopeza, 
Trifurcula atrifroutella, 
„ squamatella, 
„ immundella, 
„ pulverosella. 
In the above list I have not repeated 
the list of unknown larvae of Elacbista 
already given at p. 7 of No. 27. 
Of the first sixteen species in this list, 
all except the first three are probably, in 
the larva state, devourers of decayed 
wood; the same taste is suspected of 
Aplota palpella, but, as the Scotch juries 
say, it is a case of “guilty, but not 
proven !” 
The food of the larva of the abundant 
Pleurola bicostella remains an utter 
mystery. 
The larvae of the genus Butalis make 
(as far as we know them) a considerable 
web, and at Torrington, on the steep 
slope of the hill between the town and 
the river, the webs of Butalis grandipen- 
nis on the furze-bushes actually consti- 
tute a feature in the landscape in the 
month of February, each furze-bush 
having from twenty to thirty very visible 
webs. This being the case it strikes one 
as rather astonishing that the discovery 
of the larvm of this genus progresses 
so slowly. 
In the other species enumerated are 
several of which the discovery of the 
larva) would be of great interest, such, 
for instance, as the genera Tinagma and 
