BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
45 
The large twisted bunches at end of bramble shoots contain Aspis 
udmanniana', the twisted tops of fleabane {Inula) contain larvae of 
Ebulea crocealis ; the twisted shoots of honeysuckle, larvae of Gdechia 
i7iouffetdla ; the twisted shoots of Genista tinctoria^ larvae of G. lentigin- 
osella. 
Coleophora cases should be collected now. Each species should be 
kept in different little glass jars, and the cases mounted with the imago 
for reference — Coleophora troglodytella makes blotches on fleabane and 
Eupatorium \ C. palliatella on oak ; C. ibipennella on birch ; C. genis- 
tcecolella on Genista am:^lica ; C. vibicella on G. tinctoria ; C. laricella on 
larch ; C. satura^ella on broom ; several species on elm, rose, sallow, 
etc. Those on heath must be swept. 
.giBLIOGRAPHY. 
Additions to the British List and Changes in Nomenclature. 
Diptera. 
Micropalpus hoe7norrhoidalis, Fin., Meade, Ent. Mo. Mag.., 91. A 
supposed British specimen was obtained from Mr. F. Walker, but the 
precise locality is unknown. 
* Hemiptera. 
Lecanium distinguendum, n. sp., Douglas, Ent. Mo. Mag., 96. Dela- 
mere Forest, found by Mr. R. Newstead on Vaccinium inyrtillus. 
Pulvinaria betulcE, Linn., Douglas, Ent. Mo. Mag., 98. Delamere 
Forest,ffound by Mr. R. Newstead on Betula alba. It had been re- 
corded before as British, but on insufficient grounds. 
F, betulcE var. nov. alni, Douglas, Ent. Mo. Mag,, 100. Lewisham, 
•on Alnus glutinosa. 
Lepidoptera. 
Micropteryx sangii, n. sp.. Wood, E^it. Mo. Mag., 10 1. The species 
formerly named M. inconspicuella, turns out to be M. sef7npurpurella, 
Catoptria decolorana, Frr. Mr.' Barrett shows in Ent. Mo. Mag., pp. 
1 01-103, this species has no right to a place in the British fauna. 
Pempelia adelphella. Mr. Barrett also throws this species out of the 
British fauna, E7it. Mo. Mag., p. 103. 
COLEOPTERA. 
Anaspis septent7ponalis, n. sp., G. C. Champion, Ent. Mo. Mag., 104. 
Inverness-shire. — T. D. A. Cockerell. 
OCIETIES. 
City of London Entomological and Natural History Society. 
— Thursday, April 16th, 1891. — Mr. Battley exhibited fine specimens 
of Bo77ibyx rubi bred from larvae taken at Reigate, one of the females 
having a light circle on the right fore-wing between the two transverse 
lines. On the left hind-wing one of the rays ended abruptly in the 
centre of the wing. Messrs. Clark and Tutt exhibited long series of 
LiTHOSiiDiE, and Mr. Tutt read the following notes on parallel variation 
