TIIK ENTOMOLOGIST. 217 



border. — John Cordeaux. Boston, middle of August.— J. 

 W. Richards. 



Middlesex. Kingsbury, a female. — IV. Woods. Stone 

 Grove, Edgeware, August 2oih.—A. F. Barraud ,■ 'Field.' 



Norfolk. We have seen eleven in the neighbourhood of 

 Cromer during the last few days, and although we have only 

 caught two specimens, it has been that we have been unarmed 

 with a net, and not that the insects seemed wild. — C. M. 

 Lowe. Seen by me at Northrepps Cottage on August 24th ; 

 one reported at Sherringham ; and one on the Plumstead 

 Road, near Norwich.— J. H. Guniey, jun. Near Drayton, 

 end of August and beginning of September, ten specimens 

 taken by me, and one by the Rev. G. Norris; one near Diss ; 

 and others in different parts of the county. — \^Rev.'\ Theodore 

 H. Marsh ; ' Field.'' Bradwell Rectory, near Yarmouth, end 

 of August, three. — ' Norfolk Chronicle.' Honingham 

 Thorpe, beginning of September. — 'Norfolk News.' Near 

 the Cantley Station, beginning of September, by Mr. T. 

 Harding, Station-master. — Id. 



Northumberland. Near Newcastle, August 23rd, by a 

 man named Stoll. — IV. Maling. 



Nottingham. Near Markham Clinton, with the pale bor- 

 der, end of August. — R. E. Brameld. 



Scotland. In the Vale of Dee, 1300 feet above the sea- 

 level ; at Kirriemuir, Forfar, August 21st and 22nd. — ' Field.'' 

 Near Forres, two specimens. — Id. Aberdeen, by Mr. James 

 Garrow, who observed several others flying about. — '■Aber- 

 deen Free Press.' Braemar, September 26; two in the 

 Valley of South Esk and Glen Prosen, August 21st. — 

 ' Field' One on the shores of Loch Lochv, August 3rd. — J. 

 H. White; 'Field: 



Somersetshire. On the Mendip Hills, about three miles 

 from Wells, with the pale border, by Dr. Madden-Medlicott. 

 —H. W. Livett, M.D. 



Staffordshire. Near Newcastle-under-Lyne, August 18th 

 and 22nd ; at Cannock Chase about the same time, wary and 

 difficult to capture ; taken by me at Badenball, near Eccles- 

 hall, September 14th, flying round a tree infested by the 

 larvae of Cossus ligniperda, in company with many other 

 Vanessae, all of which seemed attracted by the exudations 

 caused by the presence of this internal feeder. — F. IV. 

 Dutton. 



