THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 341 



records, in the ' Entomologist's Monthly Magazine,' the cap- 

 lure of a specimen at Dover, in the garden of Mr. T. Clark, 

 on the 16th of September. 



295. Vanessa Antiopa near Tenterden. — Mr. Mitford re- 

 cords, in the 'Entomologist's Monthly Magazine,' the appear- 

 ance of a specimen near Tenterden on the 7th of September: 

 it was not taken. 



296. AcJierontia Airopos in Cornwall. — This insect has 

 been abundant; 1 have had seven specimens, and heard of 

 more. One of my specimens was caught on board a schooner 

 in the Bristol Channel, ten miles from land ; another in the 

 English Channel, on board a fishing-boat, four miles from 

 land. — Stephe/i Clogg ; East Looe. 



297. Acheronlia Airopos at Eastbourne. — Several speci- 

 mens of this fine moth have been captured in or near this 

 neighbourhood lately. One was taken at Pevensey, by Mr, 

 A. Vidler, last week. Mr. Bates, the birdstuffer, purchased 

 one taken here on Thursday last. One was also caj)tured by 

 Mr. Dennis, in his extensive market-garden, a few days ago. 

 I purchased a splendid one caught on the beach at Seaford 

 on Tuesday last. The last that 1 have heard of was caught 

 flying over a gas-biu'uer in Victoria Place (and very much 

 injured in consequence), on Saturday, October 14th. — Jolin 

 Dutton ; 51, Terminus Road, Eastbourne, October 16, 1865. 



[Please not to send any more records of the occurrence of 

 this species at present. — Edward Newman.'] 



298. DeilepliUa lineata near Biggleswade. — A fine speci- 

 men of Deilephila lineata (or D, Livornica) was caught here 

 on the 10th of September, hovering over geranium and other 

 garden plants. — J. W. Whitaker ; Henlow, Biggleswade, 

 Bedfordshire, October 17, 1865. 



299. Deilephila lineata in Cumberland. — I have to-day 

 received a very fine specimen of Deilephila lineata taken 

 near Harrington, in Cumberland. — ./. H. Tiltm((n ; Linskill 

 Terrace, North Shields. 



300. Clioerocampa Celerio at Taunton. — On the 19lh of 

 September last 1 had brought me a specimen of C. Celerio. 

 The boy who brought it told me he caught it in a window. 

 He had taken the precaution to wrap it up carefully in brown 

 paper, the consequence being that it was very much damaged. 

 William Bid good ; Museum, Taunton. 



