THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 259 
and the entire insect much more pubescent.— Frederick 
Smith ; 27, Richmond Crescent, Islington. 
Deiopeia pulchella in Hampshire.—I took two very good 
D. pulchella a few days ago, but have not been able to get 
any more.—George Gulliver; Brockenhurst, near Lyming- 
ton, Hants, October 18, 1874. 
Deiopeia pulchella near Chrisichurch.—l have much 
pleasure in recording the capture of a fine male D. pulchella, 
by myself, on the Ist October, 1874, near Christchurch.— 
[Rev.] A. C. Hervey; Pokesdown, Bournemouth. 
Deiopeia pulchetla in Cornwall.—The D. pulchella I sent 
you a fortnight since was captured on the 26th September 
last, in the same field in which they were found three years 
since. Mr. Hearle took two in the same field on the pre- 
ceding day. Having heard of his captures I went the 
following day, which was a bright, sunny, and very hot one, 
and had given up all hopes of finding any, when I saw 
coming towards me what I supposed to be a white butterfly, 
but on its near approach found it to be D. pulchella, when I 
gave chase, and after a long run succeeded in boxing it. I 
have searched the same locality many times since, but have 
not seen any more. Precisely similar captures were made in 
the same field three years ago, Mr. H. taking two on 
September 13th, and the following day I took one, but saw 
none after that, although none were taken during the inter- 
vening years. I think we may now look on it as having 
become established there.—Stephen Clogg; Kast Looe. 
Deiopeia pulchella near Hastings.—On Monday morning 
last (September 28th) I caught a specimen of D. pulchella on 
the East Cliff, Hastings: the insect had a good flight. I 
identified it by a specimen belonging to Mr. Gardner, of 
_ 62, High Holborn. As the moth is scarce, and September an 
unusual time for its appearance, I thought the capture worth 
noting.—Constance Garlick ; 33, Great James Street, W.C. 
September 30, 1874. : 
Deiopeia pulchella at Brighton.—As Mr. Newman, in his 
‘Natural History of British Moths, gives July as the month 
for Deiopeia pulchella, it may interest some of your readers 
to know that I took a specimen on a low wall on the 5th of 
October, at Brighton, at nine o’clock in the morning.—C. 
Hamlin; 14, Windsor Terrace, Preston, Brighton, October 
26, 1874. 
