NOTES, CAPTURES, ETC. 7l 



Mesochorus vitticollis, Holuigr., Chrysocorys festaliella. 



M. confusus, Holmgr., from Lyccena alsus. 



Tryphonid gen.?, from Chrysocorys festaliella. 



Exochus flavomarginatus, Holmgr., from Eudorea truncicolella. 



E. 11. ?s., from Gelechia notatella. 



Pimpla strigipleurts, Thorns., from Depressaria heracliana. 



P. graminellce, Schr., from Clostera reclusa. 



P. sp. ?, from Ephippiphora scutulana. 



P.nucum, Ratz., from Gelechia anthyllidella ; G. inopella; Laverna 



epilobiella. 

 Glypta consimilis, Holmgr., from Ephippiphora scutulana. 

 G. pedata, Desv., from Eupacilia udana. 

 Lissonota impressor, Gr., from Luperina testacea. 

 Rhogas irregularis, Wesm., from Apamea unanimis. 

 Chelonus sulcatus, Jur., from Eudorea truncicolella. 

 Apanteles tenebrosus, Wesm., from Gelechia on Atriplex. 

 A. viminetorum, Wesm., from Gelechia instabilella. 

 A. lacteus, Nees, from Gelechia inopella; Swammerdamia pyrella ? 

 A. spurius, Wesm., from Ephyra orbicularia. 

 A. nigriventris, Nees ?, from Notodonta dromedarius. 

 A. bicolor, Nees, from Lithocolletis spinicolella. 

 A. fuliginosus, Wesm., from Gelechia instabilella. 

 A. lateralis, Ha).?, from Simathis fabriciana. 

 A. pallipes, Rhd., from Plusia gamma. 

 Microplitis spectabilis, Hul., from Luperina cespitis. 

 Orgilus obscurator, Nees, from Coleophora niveicostella. 

 Therophilus cingulipes, Nees, from Cochylis francillana ; Chauliodus 



daucellus ; Gelechia anthyllidella. 

 T. tumidulus, Nees, from Gelechia inopella. 

 T. clausthalianus, Ratz., from Ephippiphora scutidana. 

 Perilitus pulchricornis, Wesm., from Eudorea truncicolella. 

 P. ictericus, Nees, from Gelechia costella ? 

 — John B. Bridgman; 69, St. Giles Street, Norwich. 



Physianthus albens, an Insectivorous Plant. — There is a 

 beautiful house, just under Table Mountain, with a fine garden, 

 and at the entrance is an old stone wall covered with a singular 

 creeper, — Physianthus albens. It was in blossom with highly- 

 scented white flowers, but there is something most singular 

 about it ; the flowers are from an inch to an inch and a half long, 

 and at the inside base the corolla is inflated and glutinous. 

 Butterflies and moths are attracted, but no sooner do they 

 insert the proboscis than they are caught, and cannot withdraw 



