146 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



here; and T have no doubt I shall shortly hear of the capture 

 of others. — T. E. Ginui ; Norwicli, September 15, 1868. 



Colias Hyale at Gravesend. — The Rev, P. H. Jennings 

 informs me that two lads took two hundred specimens of 

 C. Hyale in one field at Gravesend. — E. Newman. 



Colias Hyale at Woodbridge. — In August, Colias Hyale 

 was common in the neighbourhood of Woodbridge. 1 took 

 thirty-two specimens myself. — E. C. Moor ; Woodbridge. 



Colias Hyale avd Argynnis Lathoina at Colchester. — Mr. 

 W. H. Harwood, in the 'Entomologist's Monthly Magazine' 

 for September, records the capture, on the 15th of-Augusl, of 

 twelve specimens of Colias Hyale and one of Argynnis 

 Lathonia. 



[There are now sufficient records of the captin-e of Colias 

 Hyale to show how abundant it has been this year. — E. iV.] 



Argynnis Lathonia at Stoivmarket. — A few days since 

 Mr. Wm. Baker, of Combs, was successful in capturing a 

 beautiful specimen of Argynnis Lathonia, or Queen of Spain 

 fritillary. — ' Nortvich Mercury.^ 



Argynnis Lathonia at Canterbury. — An account of the 

 capture of thirteen Lathonias near Canterbury has been 

 received, but is declined. — E. Newman. 



Argynnis Lathonia at Gravesend. — As I was walking 

 through a lucerne field on the 2nd of September, watching 

 the now wasted and worn Edusa and Hvale, in the vain 

 hope of meeting with Helice, I captured a beautiful female 

 Lathonia. It flitted along in the quiet manner of Euphro- 

 syne or Selene, and alighted on a clover blossom. — D. T. 

 Button; Gravesend, September 15, 1868. 



Argynnis Lathonia at Croydon. — I have heard on good 

 authority that a specimen of A. Lathonia w-as taken at Croy- 

 don during the last week in August. — E. Newman. 



Argynnis Lathonia at Ramsgate. — On the 7th of August 

 I captured a specimen of Arg^-nnis Lathonia at Ramsgate.' — 

 W. G. Armstrong ; 92, Kings Road, Chelsea. 



Argynnis Lathonia near Aldeburgh. — About the 3rd of 

 this month I had the extreme good luck to capture a 

 Lathonia, or Queen of Spain fritillary. Tt was flying over 

 some clover near Hazlewood. Having no net with me, 

 I was compelled to knock the specimen down with my hat. 

 Although considerably injured about the wings, I have care- 



