Fifth report of the United States Entomological Commission, being a revised and enlarged edition of Bulletin no7, on insects injurious to forest and shade trees . 21, and the mothsissued July 5. (Thaxter, Papilio, iii, p. 99.) Larva.—Like that of G. agrimoniella Clem, (which is pale greenish-white, the setif-erous spots polished black; cervical shield yellowish green, with two dorsal blackspots near the posterior edge), but the thoracic legs are black, with whitish joints;the spiracles situated on the lower edge of third setiferoua spots on the abdominalsegments. Length, IS™ (.60 inch). (Thaxt
Fifth report of the United States Entomological Commission, being a revised and enlarged edition of Bulletin no7, on insects injurious to forest and shade trees . 21, and the mothsissued July 5. (Thaxter, Papilio, iii, p. 99.) Larva.—Like that of G. agrimoniella Clem, (which is pale greenish-white, the setif-erous spots polished black; cervical shield yellowish green, with two dorsal blackspots near the posterior edge), but the thoracic legs are black, with whitish joints;the spiracles situated on the lower edge of third setiferoua spots on the abdominalsegments. Length, IS™ (.60 inch). (Thaxter.) 11. Kothris trinotella Coquillett. The caterpillar lives in a folded leaf on the hazel; one found June28 pupated July 4, and the moth issued July 21, in Illinois. (Coquillet.) Larva.—Body dark purplish brown, that below the spiracles pale greenish brown;two broken indistinct white dorsal lines, and two similar stigmatal ones, the onebelow the spiracles the most distinct; piliferous spots black, usually situated onwhite spots; spiracles black ; head and cervical shield yellowish brown; anal plateunmarked. Length, 18™« (.72 inch). (Coquillet.). H. v3 3
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