THE YOUNG NATURALIST. 



255 



only in the north ; 1 means that the insect is 

 local, or confined to certain places ; r means 

 that the insect is rare. The rest may be 

 looked for generally, and seme of them are 

 sure to come in the way of the beginner. We 

 should be obliged for eggs or larvce of any of 

 those marked thus * for figuring.] 



In Meadows and W aste Places.— 



On the wing during the day. — S. Janira, S. 

 Hyperanthus, C. Pamphilus*, M. Cinxia 1, 

 M. Athalia 1*, M. Artemis, L. Arionl, r*, L. 

 Alexis*, L. Alsus*, L. Agestis*, P. staticis*, 

 P. globularire r*, L. minos* Ireland, Z. 

 trifolii, Z. filipendulae, H. humuli, at night ; 



i O. fascelina, coast ; E. jacobaea, on ragwort. 



In gardens, lanes, &c„ on the wing 

 during the day. — A. crataegi* S, V. Atalanta, 



1 G. c-album, among hop. 



Do., at rest during the day, or on the wing at 

 dusk. — S, ocellatus*, S. populi, S. tiliae* S, 

 S. ligustri S, C. elpenor*, at rhododendron 

 flowers, C. porcellus, S. apiformis* on 



I poplar trunks, O. gonostigma, C. dominula S, 

 C. villica S, A. menthastri, A. lubricipeda, 

 A. mendica, R. crataegata, V. maculata*, S. 

 lunaria, B. rhomboidaria*, A. scutulata*, A. 

 bisetala*, A. holosericata*, A. circellata, A. 

 ornata, A. straminata*, A. subsericeata*, A. 

 immutata*, A. remutata*, A. strigillata*, A. 

 emutaria*, A. aversata*, A. emarginata*, T. 



■ amataria, E. affinata*, E. aichemillata*, E. 

 albulata*, E. decolorata*, F. unifasciata. 

 Many of the " Pugs" may be found in such 

 situations, but their names w ill best be told 

 by breeding them from the larvae. C. spar- 

 sata* Cambridge, M. galiata*, M. fluctuata, 

 A. rubidata*, C. munitata* Orkney, C. 

 propugnata*, C. ferrugata*, C. unidentata*, 

 C. bilineata, P, tersata*, P. lignata*, P. 



I: vitalbata*, S, vetulata* S, S. undulata*, C. 

 fulvata*. 



In WOOds, on the wing during the day. — L. 

 sinapis* very 1, L. sibylla S, A. silene*, 

 A. euphrosyne*, A. paphia* S, A. aglaia,*, 

 N. lucina*, T. rubi birch, &c, T. w^-album 

 elm, T. pruni* blackthorn, H. paniscus* r 

 Barnwell "Wold, &c, S. fucifornis* r Barn- 



well Wold, &c, S. bombyliformis* S. 



Do., at dusk, or at sugar after dark. — L. 

 assellus* S, L. testudo* S. H. hectus, H. 

 lupulinus, and H. velleda do not come to 

 sugar. C. ligniperda. C. furcula* r, C. 

 bifida* r, C. vinula, S. fagi* r, N. drome- 

 darius*, N. ziczac*, N. dodonea*, N, camelina, 

 N. trepida, P. palpina*, C. curtula*, P. 

 bucephala, O. pudibunda, D. coryli, L. 

 aureola S, about lichen-covered firs, L. 

 rubriccllis* S, about lichen-covered firs, 

 L. helveola* S, about lichen-covered trees, 

 L. quircifolia. 



(To be continued.) 



TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



Larvae received for figuring, from G. C. 

 Bignell, L. lobulata ; from G. T. Porritt, 

 F.L.S., E. v'uninalis and T. galactydactylus. 



In an early number we shall commence a 

 series of articles on British Land and Fresh- 

 water shells by a well-known Conchologist. 

 These papers will be continued from time 

 to time, and when completed will form an 

 entire monograph of that group. 



EXCHANGES. 



I should be glad to hear from anyone 

 having the rarer exotic Bombyces in the larva 

 I stage. I want to buy or borrow 7 for figuring. 

 ! — S. L. Mosley, Huddersfield. 



| Duplicates. — Larvae A. grossulariata, C. 

 j caja, and ova of O. antiqua, for other larvae. — 

 i A. Bramwell, Prior Street, Gateshead. 



Duplicates. — Euphrosyne, Hyperanthus, 

 T. quercus, N. rubi, Typica, Maura, Z. 

 trifolii, Filipendulae, &c, larvae of Neustria, 

 and ova of Antiqua, in exchange for Lepi- 

 doptera and Birds' Eggs.— H. M. Parish, 

 Ashfield House, Taunton. 



