THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 411 



Leucophasia Diniensis at Witherslack. — I had forgotten to 

 note that early in August I took a fine specimen, at Withers- 

 lack, of Leucophasia Diniensis, said to be a variety of 

 Sinapis ; this is the first specimen known in the North of 

 England. In the middle of July Adippe and Hyperanthus 

 were out in the woods at Grange ; and in the middle of 

 August Blandina was in plenty under Whitbarrow, iEgeria 

 and Rhamni not rare. I see Photedes captiuncula is noted 

 as a new locality at Whitbarrow; in 1864 1 took ninety-six 

 specimens one afternoon, at Whitbarrow, and recorded it at 

 the time. — J. B. Hodgkinson. 



Pieris Daplidice at Dover. — A specimen of Daplidice was 

 taken near here about a fortnight ago, by some young 

 gentlemen staying at Dover. — E. White; 11, Clarendon 

 Place, Folkestone Road, Dover. 



Pieris Daplidice at Brighton* — Mr. Swaysland, the w^ell- 

 known naturalist of Brighton, informs me of the capture of 

 a specimen of Pieris Daplidice. One day, towards the end 

 of August, a boy passed his shop with a butterfly in a net, 

 alive, which he said was " only a white 'un." Mr. Swaysland, 

 however, detected its species, and purchased it for a small 

 sum. — Edward Newman. 



Pieris Daplidice near Brighton. — A large female specimen 

 of P. Daplidice was caught at Bevingdean, near Brighton, on 

 the 27th of August last. The insect is in my possession ; 

 it is in good condition, with the exception of a slight chip 

 on the hind margin of one of the fore wings. — H. Goss ; 

 8, Goldsmid Road, Brighton, September 16, 1871. 



Sphinx Convolvuli near Droylsden. — I have a female 

 specimen of this species in fair condition, full 4f inches in 

 expanse, taken on the 16th of August, by a labourer, on the 

 railway slope near Droylsden Station. — John S. White ; 

 Droylsden Lane, Droylsden, near Manchester, August 21, 

 1871. 



Choerocampa Celerio at Southport. — A specimen was 

 caught at Southport on the 17th of July, and was sent to rae. 

 It is perfect, with the exception of one of the fore wings, 

 which is broken at the tip. — E. Bell ; ' Science Gossip^ 

 September 1, 1871. 



Deiopeia pulchella near Scarborough. — On Monday last, 

 the 11th of September, on Raincliff Moors, I took a very 



