LEPIDOPTERA OP THE BRISTOL DISTRICT. 
101 
Neptigula intimella. Z. Scarce amongst sallows near 
Almondsburj ; Brislington, Kejnsham, &c. ; 
the moths rest on the higher branches of the 
sallows, in June. 
„ SUBBTMACULELLA. H. Abundant in oak woods near 
Bristol, Almondsbury, Henburj ; Leigh, &c. 
„ ARGYROPEZELLA. Z. Mr. Yaughaii writes — “ Larvae 
plentiful in Leigh Woods in fallen aspen leaves 
in October, but not so easy to rear as most 
Nepticida ; only one larva mines in each leaf, 
close to the foot-stalk.” See Intelligencer, Vol. 
VI. 
„ TRTMACULELLA. H. Mr. Vaughaii writes — “ Com- 
mon on I.ombardy poplar trunks in my garden 
at Kedland ; the larvae mine the leaves in June 
and September.” 
„ SERRicoPEZELLA. Z. ( = LOuisELLA. Sircom.) There 
are three specimens in Mr. VaughaiTs col- 
lection all taken at Brislington, two by him- 
self, the other by Mr. Sircom. 
„ FLOSLACTELLA. H. Plentiful amongst nut bushes. 
5, SALicivoRELLA. D. ( = SALicis S.) Abundant 
amongst sallows near Bristol, Stapleton ; 
Leigh Woods, Brislington, &c. 
,, MiCROTHERTELLA. W. Abundant everywhere 
amongst nut bushes. This is said to be the 
smallest known Lepidopterous insect ; the 
larvae are very gregarious, as many as thirty 
having been found in a single nut leaf. 
„ iGNOBiLELLA. S. Amoiigst hawthom in hedges 
near Bristol, not very common. 
,, ARGENTiPEDELLA. Z. Commoii Found Bi’istol 
amongst birch, especially in the Leigh Woods. 
