CONTENTS. 



PAGE. 



Natural History of Sunninghill. Chapter III. By 0. S. Round, Esq. 149 



The Rural Districts of Bath. By T. Eullek, Esq 153 



Entomology: — 

 A List of the Insects observed in the Southern Part of the County 



of Sussex. By W. C. TTnwin, Esq 158 



A List of Rarer Specie3 of Coleoptera, which occur, or have been 

 taken in the Neighbourhood of Harleston, Norfolk. By J. Leedes 

 Eox, Esq.; and in the Neighbourhood of Bungay, by W. 



Gaeness, Esq , , 160 



The Psyehida?. Par M. Tn. Bruand 162 



Notodonta cucullina. Liparius monacha, 0. gonostigma 164 



Notodonta trepida. E. usteata. Ceropacha ocularis. Notodonta 

 cucullina. Rapidity of growth in larvae of the Notodonta?. Cap- 

 ture of Micra Ostrina 165 



Clouded Yellow Butterfly 166 



Systema Naturae. By The Rev. E. 0. Morris 166 



Miscellaneous Noticks. — Migratory Birds. Peregrine Falcon. Spotted 

 Crake. Norfolk Plover. Greater Spotted Woodpecker. Blue- 

 winged Teal. Letter-box Bird's Nests. Curious Circumstance. 

 Occurrence of the Hoopoe in Sussex. Rare Birds in Leadenhall 



Market. To Florence Nightingale , 167 



Proceedings of Societies. — East Kent Natural History Society 169 



Retrospect 1 72 



Exchange. — Birds' Eggs 1 72 



NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



Communications have been received by the Rev. F. O. Morris, from Messrs. 

 O. S. Round, (three;) — T. Fuller, (two;) — J. Fayle; — Dr. Hobson; — J. G. 

 Baker; — W. G. Gibson; — F. Walker; — W. Sutherland; — J. Wesley; — Dr. 

 Rooke; — S. Hannaford. 



Communications, Drawings, Boohs for Review, and Parcels, to he addressed to 

 the Rev. F. 0. MORRIS, Nunburnholme Rectory, Hayton, York. 



Advertisements to be forwarded to Messrs. GROOMBRIDGE $ SONS, 5, 

 Paternoster Row, London. 



ENTOMOLOGY. 



Communications have been received by C. R. Bree, from The Rev. J. Greene; 

 — Rev. H. H. Crewe; — Mr. Unwin; — Mr. Simpson. 



The papers on the Lepidoptera of Suffolk will he continued in the August number of "The 

 Naturalist." We are glad to find they give such general satisfaction. 



Misprints in the June Number.— We have to apologize for one or two misprints in tlie last 

 number of "The Naturalist." We take upon ourselves the entire responsibility of these mis- 

 takes, which arise, for the most part, from tbe non-acquired knowledge of our compositors 

 with some peculiarities of our hand-writing. Thus we introduced in the proof of last number a 

 short note suggesting that Museardine might be a corruption of " Muecdines, the hyphomycetous 

 fungi which form moulds and mildews." It will be noticed that the compositor in each 

 word mistook re for er, and hence the mistake. We hope to avoid any errors of this kind 

 in future. With regard to the origin of Museardine, we find that it is not a corruption at 

 all, but the French word which expresses the Latin noun Muscardina, which is the name of 

 a fatal disease in silk-worms, produced, or rather favoured in its growth, like the mould 

 Muecdines, by moist weather.— Ed. 



Eruata ix the June Number. — Page 131, fourth line from bottom, for Mucrdiues 

 read Mucedines; for Hyphomyertons read Ilyphomyeetoiis. Fage 134, twelfth line from 

 bottom, for larva read hirvir. Page 135, second line from top, place a semicolon after spots. 

 Page 137, twenty-third line from bottom, for Nemoptera read Neuroptera ; twentieth line from 

 bottom, for Synonimic read Synonymic. Page 138, second line from top, for Lubriepeda read 

 Zubriccpeda. 



%* All communications on Eutnmolo^y intended for insertion in this department of "The 

 Naturalist," must be 6cnt before the 15th. of the month to C. It. BliEE, Esa., Stowmarket, 

 Suffolk. 



