LEPIDOPTEEA OF THE BRISTOL DISTRICT. 
75 
Plutella xylostella. L. ( ™ crugiferarum. S.) Abundant 
everywherCj in gardens, amongst cabbage, &c. 
„ PORRECTELLA. L. Abundant in gardens amongst 
Hesperis matronalis, throughout the district. 
Hypolepia sequella. L. Generally distributed but not com- 
mon. At rest on tree-trunks near Pedland, 
Almondsbury ; Leigh, Brislington, Portishead. 
„ viTTELLA, L. Generally distributed and common ; 
varies much in colour. 
„ RADiATELLA. D. Abundant everywhere. Mr. 
Vaughan writes, “more variable even than 
the preceding species, white, black, and all 
intermediate shades.” 
„ cosTELLA. F. Common in oak woods. 
Ypsolopha sylvella. L. Common amongst oaks near Almonds- 
bury ; in Leigh Woods and at Portishead. 
,, ALPELLA. W.V. “Beaten from oaks on the west 
side of Woodland Copse,” near Almondsbury, 
by Mr. Hill ; and scarce in Portishead 
Wood. 
„ LUCELLA. F. Two specimeiis beaten from oaks in 
Leigh Woods, in July, 188 ‘2, by Mr. Grigg. 
Harpipteryx scabrella. L. Durdham Down, Cotham, Red- 
land, Henbury, Almondsbury, Stapleton. Mr. 
Vaughan writes, “larvae common on white- 
thorn, and very active.” 
,, NEMORELLA. L. Recorded only by Mr. Hill from 
Knole Park, near Almondsbury. 
„ HARPELLA. W.V. ( = XYLOSTELLA. S.) Abundant 
everywhere, amongst honeysuckle. 
Pteroxia caudella. L. Generally distributed but not com- 
mon ; most plentiful after hybernation, in 
March and April, amongst spindle. 
