THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
159 
Atricomella, larva in April and May; 
imago in J une. 
Luticomella , larva in April and May ; 
imago in June. 
Kilmunella , larva in May and J uly ; 
imago in June and August; double- 
brooded. 
Cinereopunctella, larva in March and 
April; imago in May and June. 
Trapeziella , larva in May ; imago in 
June. 
Nigrella, larva in April and July; 
imago in May and August. 
Subnigrella, larva in April and May, 
and again in July; imago in June and 
August. 
Occultellci, larva in May ; imago in 
June. A second brood of this species is 
extremely probable. 
Consortella, the early appearance of 
this on Arthur’s Seat in March and April, 
and its occurrence at Mickleham in June 
and July, certainly imply two broods. 
The larvm of the iirst brood must feed up 
in autumn, those of the second brood in 
May and June. 
Bedellella, larva in April and July; 
imago in May and August. 
Obscurella, larva in April? and July ; 
imags in May and August. I have never 
yet found any spring larva;, though the 
imago is so abundant in May ; it is pos- 
sible that they may feed up the previous 
autumn. 
Zonariella, larva in May and July j 
imago in June and August: decidedly 
double-brooded. 
Gangabella, larva from November to 
April; imago in June: only one brood 
has yet been observed. 
Megerlella, larva in March, April and 
July; imago in May, June and August: 
double-brooded. 
Adscilella, larva in May ; imago in 
. June. Should there not also be a later 
brood ? 
Cerusella, larva in April and end of 
July and beginning of August ; imago in 
May and August. 
Rhynchosporella , larva in May ; imago 
in June and July: apparently only one 
brood. 
Elcochariella , larva unknown ; imago 
in July. 
Bialomella, larva in April and July; 
imago in May, June and August. 
Triatomea, larva in May ; imago in 
June and July. Is there not a second 
brood ? 
Triseriatella, larva unknown ; imago in 
June. 
Collitella, larva unknown ; imago in 
June and July. 
Pollinariella, larva in May; imago in 
June and July. Is there not a second 
brood of this species? 
Rufocinerea, larva in February, March 
and April; imago in May. To all ap- 
pearance there is but one brood of this 
abundant spring insect. 
Ochreella, larva unknown ; imago in 
J une. 
Cygnipennella, larva in April and May ; 
imago in June. Is there a second brood 
of this insect ? 
Poce, larva in April, and end of July 
and beginning of August; imago in May 
and end of August. 
Gregsoni , larva in March ; imago at 
the end of April: a second brood is ex- 
tremely probable. 
Tceniatella , larva in October and No- 
vember; imago in April and May. Is 
there a summer brood ? 
That the summer brood of many spe- 
cies is much less numerous than the spring 
brood is now perfectly well known ; hence 
it may easily occur that, owing to this 
paucity of specimens, a summer brood 
may escape our notice for a considerable 
time. In the case of the so-excessively- 
abundant-in-spring Rufocinerea, it seems 
indeed difficult to believe that a summer 
brood which has never once been met with 
can exist, and if one species be only 
single-brooded, it is of course not im- 
probable that others may likewise only 
have one brood in the year. 
