THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 173 



" Omnibus and Horses," opposite Paddington Cliurch, where 

 it can be seen any Wednesday evening, from half-past 8 to 

 10 p.m., during the present month, by all entomologists who 

 may wish to see it. — E. W. Timms. 



PygcBva hucephala with three wings. — The notice in the 

 last number of the ' Entomologist,' of the emergence of 

 Dicranura vinula with only three wings, reminds me that I 

 had a similar instance occur last year with Pygaera bucephala. 

 In this case also it is the right under wing that is missing. — 

 (Rev.) P. H. Jennings; Longfield Rectory, July 18, 1870. 



Dicranura vinula two years in Papa. — On the 26th of 

 April last I had Dicranura vinula emerge after lying nearly 

 two years in the pupa state. — Id. 



Choerocampa Celerio and Vanessa Antiopa at Cheltenham. 

 — I have a specimen of each of these rarities, which were 

 taken at Cheltenham. C. Celerio was caught in the town by 

 a butcher's boy, who impaled it on one of those too common 

 pins known to entomologists as " pokers." Mr. Day, a 

 student of Cheltenham College, having obtained it, has trans- 

 ferred it to me. It has been damaged by the rough treatment 

 it received. The specimen of V. Antiopa was taken in a 

 garden at Cheltenham, during the first week in August, by 

 Mr. E. K. Robinson, also a student at the College. Being 

 caught by the hand as it was flying over a flower, it has 

 suffered a slight rubbing. — J. Merrin ; Gloucester. 



Abstract of the Proceedings of the Entomological Society, 



June 6, 1870. 



Hemigynous Specimen of Brachycentrus suhnuhilus. — 

 Mr. M'Lachlan exhibited a partially gynandromorphous 

 specimen of Brachycentrus subnubilus, captured at Cheshunt 

 by Mr. Boyd : the maxillary palpi and the left fore wing 

 were of the female form, whilst all the rest of the insect was 

 of the male form. This was only the second instance of 

 gynandromorphism in the Trichoptera which had come to 

 Mr. M'Lachlan's knowledge. 



Gall-like Swelli?igs on the Juniper. — Mr. Albert Miiller, 

 after referring to the breeding by Herr Hartmann of various 

 Lepidoptera from gall-like swellings on the twigs of juniper, 



