66 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
and 7 others. The Noctue at present only number 20, including 
Acronycta aceris (larve), A. megacephala, A. psi, Mamestra 
persicari@, Noctua plecta, Triphena comes (orbona), Plusia 
chrysitis, and Catocala nupta. There are 16 Geometre, including 
Uropterya sambucaria, Hemerophila abruptaria, Amphydasis 
betularia, Crocallis elinguaria, Hemithea strigata (thymiaria), 
Hypsipetes sordidata (elutata) (variety), Cidaria testata, and 
Eubolia cervinaria. The smaller moths have not been worked, 
and at present only Hbulea sambucalis, Aciptilia pentadactyla, 
and Hyponomeuta padellus are on record. ‘The capture, and 
consequent recording, of many of the above, is due to the industry 
of Miss E. Sharpe, F. G. Fenn, J. Gray, and C. Rowland. In 
nearly every case I have examined the specimens. The Coleoptera 
number 35, and include Clivina fossor, Cercyon flavipes, Dromius 
melanocephalus, Pterostichus strenuus, Quedius fulgidus, Acidota 
cruentata (one only), Lathrobium fulvipenne, Hister wnicolor, 
Agriotes obscurus, Coccinella variabilis (var. black, with large 
yellowish red spots, and var. yellowish, unicolorous, and also 
the form called dispar), Telephorus lividus, Crepidodera aurata, 
and Chrysomela polita. There are 12 Hemiptera, including 
Calocoris bipunctatus (which is common), Acanthosoma 
hemorrhotdale (one specimen), Velia currens, Notonecta glauca, 
and Pemphigus bursarius. 'The Hymenoptera have for the most 
part been already recorded (Entom. xviii. 247) ; but Lasius flavus, 
L. niger, Myrmica ruginodis, and Cynips kollari may be added. 
The other orders have, owing to the difficulty of naming the 
specimens, been almost entirely neglected; and I have notes 
only of some common and well-known forms, e. g., Chrysopa 
perla, Acheta domestica, Lucilia cesar, and Seiara tilicola— 
T. D. A. Cockxerreti; Bedford Park, W., December, 1885. 
LeprporTera At Ligut, &c., ar Wooprorp, In 1885.—The 
following species, taken by my brother and myself at 3 Primrose 
Terrace, Woodford (from which we have recently removed), may 
be interesting as showing the number of species obtained in a 
single season in such a limited area, not more than 8 yards by 50, 
within 7 miles of the centre of London. Of those marked with 
an asterisk, single specimens only were taken. At light.— 
Smerinthus ocellatus, S. populi, Nola cucullatella, Calligenia 
miniata,* Lithosia lurideola (complanula), Arctia eaia, Spilosoma 
lubricipeda, S. menthastri, Porthesia similis (auriflua), Leucoma 
