LEPIDOPTERA, 
495 
natella (Staint.), G. vorticella (Zell.), G. sangiella (Staint.), G. atrella (Haw.), 
Acrolepia vesjjerella (Zell.), A. hetuletella (Curt.), Gracilaria Jidella (Reutti), 
Stnthmopoda guerinii (Staint.), with notices of gall-eating Tineid larvae, S.pe- 
della iJAvi\i^jBatrachedrapr(P,anguda(\'{.^vT^^ and Lavernarhamniella (Zell.). 
Barrett publishes some notes on species of this family : — Arggresthia dilu- 
tella, the larva feeding in an isolated juniper hush ; A. atindentella] A. andc- 
reggiella occurring among apple-trees ; Laverna raschhiella and lacteella^ habits. 
Ent. M. Mag. ii. pp. 279-280. 
Laverna atra. The life-history described by Gregson, Entomologist, iii. 
pp. 148-150. 
Plutella porrectella. The life-history described by Newman, Entomologist, 
iii. p. 185. 
Gracilaria Jidclla. Stainton notices the habits of this species, Ent. M. 
Mag. iii. p. 116. 
Gracilaria omissella. C. G. Barrett notices a brood of this species which 
hybernated in the pupa state. Barrett also notices G, phasianipennella and 
G. falconipennella, Ent. M. Mag. ii. p. 211. 
Lithocolletis corylifoliella mines' the leaves of Sorbus torminalis and S. aria. 
C. G. Barrett, Ent. M. Mag. iii. p. 19. 
Nepticida aurella. C. Healy gives the life-history of this species. Ent. 
M. Mag. iii. pp. 7-8, 27-29, and 61-63. 
Stathmopoda? guerinii. Stainton notices the habits of this species, the 
larva of which lives in large galls upon Pistacia terehintlms. They were 
found by Staudinger, who says that the galls were occupied by thousands of 
Aphides. Proc. Ent. Soc. 1866, p. xxxi. Stainton also notices a larva, sup- 
posed to be that of Stathmopoda pedella, found in the berries of the alder. 
Ibid. See also /. c. p. xxxv. 
Gelechia. Stainton notices the habits of G. vicinella and G. atrella. Proc. 
Ent. Soc. 1866, p. xxv. 
Stainton thinks that the insect injuring the rye-crops about St. Etienne is 
the larva of OchsenJieimeria taurella. Proc. Ent. Soc. 1866, p. xix. 
Millim-e (Ann. Soc. Linn. Lyon, xiii.) describes and figures the various 
states of Gelechia acummatella (Sircom), p. 62, pi. 69. figs. 1-3, and Pepres- 
saria propinquella (Treits.), p. 68, pi. 69. figs. 6-9. 
Gelechia paucipunctella (Zell.). Tliis species was reared by F. Low in 
spring from the dry heads of a species of Inula. Verb, zool.-bot. Gos. in 
Wien, xvi. p. 949. 
Stainton translates Reaumur’s account of the habits of Gelechia cerealella. 
Reaumur seems to think that the larva eats its own excrements. Ent. M. 
Mag. iii. p: 46. 
Gelechia costella. Stainton describes the habits of the larva of this species. 
Ent. M. Mag. iii. p. 115. 
Coleophord ccespiticlla (Zell.). The life-history of this species is translated 
by Zeller from Snellen van Vollenhoven’s continuation of Sepp. Stett. ent. 
Zeit. 1866, pp. 16-21. 
Orthotadia spargandla. Teich on the habits of this species, Stett. ent. 
Zeit. 1866, p. 134. The pupm had only 2 points on the head. 
Choreutis hjerkanderella (Tluinb.). The pupa is described by Fraiienfield, 
who found it in mines in the leaves of Carduus crispus. Verb, zool.-bot. 
Ges. in Wieii, xvi. pp. 980-981. 
