198 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Erehia Ligea (it Margate. — During last summer (in 

 August) a specimen of Erebia Ligea was taken by me in the 

 garden belonging to a house in Margate. I have been 

 assured by competent authority that I am correct in the 

 name of my sjiecinien ; so this will add another locality in 

 which to find this rare insect. — IV. J. Mercer ; 12, Marine 

 Terrace, Margate, August 7, 1875. 



[I should like to see the specimen, if Mr. Mercer will 

 kindly send or bring it. — Edward Neu-man.^ 



Coiias Edusa on the Wing. — Colias Edusa has been taken 

 at Walton-on-the-Naze this summer, and I saw a specimen 

 at Lyndhurst on June 19th. — W. H. Harwood. 



Colias Edusa near Long Stration and Nocton. — Colias 

 Edusa has occurred several limes at Long Stratton ; and also 

 at Nocton, near Lincoln, in the fen country. — Henry F. 

 Wilso7i ; Forncett St. Peter s Rectory, Long Stratton, 

 Norfolk. 



Colias Hyale near Long Stration. — On the 18ih of August 

 my brother was so fortunate as to capture a fine specimen of 

 Colias Hyale, a female, on the railway-bank, near Forncett 

 Station. On the 19th I went myself and saw two more, but 

 only succeeded in catching one, a fine female. Would you 

 inform me whether or not Norfolk is further north than Hyale 

 is usually captured ? — Id. 



Coiias Hyale and C. Edusa in Norfolk. — On Friday the 

 20th, and Saturday the 21st of August, my brother and 1 look 

 seven specimens of Colias Hyale and one of C. Edusa on the 

 railway-bank, near Forncett Station, in Norfolk. — Id. 



Deilephila Galii near Noricich. — On the evening of the 

 7lh of August I had the satisfaction to take, at Norwood, 

 a beautiful specimen of the bedstraw hawkmoth (Deilephila 

 Galii). — R. Laddiinan ; Cossey Terrace, Upper Hellesdon, 

 Norwich. 



Depraved Taste of Lithosia coynplana Larvce. — Having a 

 quantity of larvae of Nudaria mundana and a few of Lithosia 

 complana, both of which were found feeding on lichens 

 growing on stones, for convenience I kept all together in a 

 large breeding-cage. I was surprised to find the pupae of 

 N. mundana gradually diminishing in number, and at last 

 caught one of the L. complana larvge in the act of devouring 

 the remains of a pupa ; after which it very coolly went to the 



