LEPIDOPTERA. 
413 
and (hgrcynnn, Mad. ITg also (/. c. vi. p. 113) doscribos a larva, supposed to 
be that of E. amhiguana, but whidi he failed to rear to the perfect state. 
J. Mann (Verhandl. 7ool.-bot. Qes. 18.69, p. 383) states that Conchjlis 
sodnlianay Ilaw., is not identical -with amandanay II.-S., as supposed by Her- 
rich-Schaffer. 
V. GREDLER'describes C. amhiguella^ Hn\m.,—roserana, Frbl. (Treitschke), 
in full. Ibid. pp. 611, 612. 
Spei'chia, n. g.. Walker, Lepidoptera Heterocera, p. 83 {Tortricidee). Type 
S. intractana^ sp. n., p. 83, Australia. 
New species : — 
PentMna vitivorana, Packard, Guide to the Study of Insects, p. 336, pi. 8. 
fig. 22 ; Riley, First Rep. on Insects of Missouri, pp. 133-136, pi. 2. f. 29, 30; 
P. fuller ea^ Riley? Journ. of Horticulture, Boston, Oct. 1868, fig., all from 
the United States. 
Dichelia vicariana^ Walker, 1. c. p. 82, Australia. 
Tortrix fiinhriana^ Walker, 1. c. p, 101, Benares. 
Lozotamia fragariana, Packard, Guide to the Study of Insects, p. 336, 
Maine ; L. gossgpiana, Padcard, 1. c. pp. 335, 336, hab. — P 
Anchylopera fragarice, Walsh and Riley, Riley’s First Rep. on Insects of 
Missouri, pp. 142, 143, fig. 80, pi. 2. f. 26, 27 ; A. vacciniana, Packard, Guide 
to tlie Study of Insects, pp. 338-340, pi. 8. f. 21, both from United States. 
Lohesia stnticeana, Milliere, Ann. Soc. Linn. Lyon, xvii. p. 20, pi. 95. f. 9- 
14, figured and described in all its stages, Cannes. 
Tineid^. 
Stainton’s ‘ Tineina of Southern Europe ’ is by far the most important 
publication on this group of Lepidoptera which has appeared in the coui se of 
1869. It contains a reprint of all the observations and original descriptions 
of new species published by authors who have written on this subject, and is 
divided into 13 chapters as follows: — 1. Zeller’s observations in Italy and 
Sicily; 2. J. Mann’s captures in South Austria, Italy, and the Italian Islands; 
3. Staudinger’s observations in Iceland and Spain, preceded by some un- 
published extracts from letters addressed by him to Stainton ; 4. MiUiere’s 
observations in the South of France, with descriptions of several new species ; 
5. Captures by Rev. H. Burney at Mentone, by Rosenhauer and Hoffinan- 
segg in Andalusia, by Erber in Dalmatia and in the island of Syra, and by 
D. Reynas (with descriptions of new species by Delaharpe) in Sicily ; 6. Ob- 
servations and captures made by the author in Italy and in the South of 
France; 7. A r^sum^ of the new species from S. Europe, noticed byllerrich- 
Schaffer, and of 6 new species of Butalis described by Zeller ; 8. A r^sum«S 
of the species from the South of France noticed by Godart and Duponchel ; 
9. A similar notice of those recorded by Costa and Ghiliani, the former with 
numerous and valuable critical notes ; 10. A notice of the South-Europoan 
species described by Linn^i, Fabricius, and Scopoli; 11. A reprint of the 
notice of Antispila rivillei, Staint., from the ^ M6m. de Math^m. et de Physique 
pr^sent^s a I’Acad. Roy. des Sciences,’ i. p. 177 (1760), to which Stainton’s 
frontispiece refers ; 12. A geographical; and 13, a botanical index of all the 
species noticed. 
Stainton (Tineina of Southern Europe) describes the larvre of Ilypono- 
18G9. [voL. A^i.] 2 F 
