e 
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THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 53 
Anticlea berberata.—Six or eight flying over barberry 
flowers. 
Pericallia syringaria.—A few flying in the evening. 
Eupithecia subfulvata.—Larva very common on milfoil. 
Anticlea sinuata.—One moth and six larve, which have 
all changed to healthy pupa. This is an easy larva to find 
and rear. 
A. rubidata.—Three at light in June. 
Coremia quadrifasciaria.—One female at light; laid a 
few eggs. : 
Aventia flexula.—Two flying in the evening. 
Platypteryx unguicula.—A few larve and imagos beaten 
from beech. 
Notodonta dodonea.—A larva on an oak trunk, which 
died before turning. 
Acronycta Ligustri.—Several pupe in moss on oak trunks, 
and larve beaten off privet hedges. 
Nonagria geminipuncta.—Nineteen pupe in reed stems, 
from which I obtained twelve or thirteen moths. This is a 
new locality, I believe. 
Apamea unanimis.—Several larve in March under bark. 
Agrotis puta.—Very common at sugar in August. 
rylina semibrunnea.—About twenty-three at ivy bloom. 
Eremobia oehroleuca.—A few on scabious bloom. 
Toxocampa pastinum.—Common in the corner of one 
field. 
Aglossa cuprealis.—Three specimens at rest. 
Papilio Machaon.—Common at Wicken Fen in July. 
A. THURNALL. 
Whittlesford, Cambridgeshire, 
January 25, 1875. 
Entomological Notes, Captures, §c. 
Cherocampa Celerio and Cucullia Gnaphalii at Hay- 
ward's Heath.—\ am but a beginner in Entomology, but as 
you seem to value records of scarce insects you will perhaps 
like to know of the occurrence of two rare insects in this 
neighbourhood. In 1869 a specimen of Cherocampa Celerio 
was brought to me, picked up in a lane here, and fresh from 
the chrysalis. I grieve to say a mouse devoured it shortly 
