46 
LEPIDOPTERA. 
the Entomological Society in October, 1853. This specimen 
was taken amongst Inula dysenterica , and in all probability J 
the larva feeds upon that plant. Should this prove to be I 
the case, it will show that this is the Tinea Bjerhandrella I 
of Thunberg, which was bred from larvae on Inula salicina . I 
It is very distinct from our other British species of Simde * 
this. Mr. . S. Stevens has also a specimen taken near 
Arundel. 
Eudorea alpina, Dale; first recorded and described by | 
Curtis, in the Annals and Magazine of Natural History, 
2nd series, vol. v. page 116; the species has occurred on , 
several of the Scotch mountains, but fine specimens seem 
very scarce. 
Chilo cicatricellus, Hiibner ; a specimen in Mr. Shep¬ 
herd’s collection was exhibited at the meeting of the Ento¬ 
mological Society in September, 1852; it was “ taken flying, 
near Dover.” The larva feeds in the stems of the bull-rush 
(Scirpus lacustris) y in June, and changes to pupa within the 
stem, the perfect insect appearing in July. 
Lozot^inia dumetana, Treit. ; first enumerated as j 
British in Doubleday’s Catalogue, page 21. It has only i 
been taken by Mr. Weir in the neighbourhood of Lewes; 
it is readily distinguished from other British species of the 
genus by the whitish underrvings . 
Leptogramma Scotana, Guenee; first enumerated as 1 
British in Doubleday’s Catalogue, at page 21; it is de¬ 
scribed in the Appendix to Stephens’s Museum Catalogue. 
It has been taken in Perthshire by Mr. Weaver. 
Peronea maccana, Treit.; described and figured as 
Peronea marmorana in Humphrey’s and Westwood’s! 
British Moths, vol. ii. p. 159, pi. xciv. fig. 9, from a sped* | 
men taken by Mr. Bentley in Epping Forest in October,! 
1824 ; several specimens have since been bred by Mr- 
Weaver, from larvm found in Scotland on the Vaccinia 
myrtillus. 
