1S68. 
105 
June 27th, Wicken Fen. M. a^undinis, Ac. immutaU, Hyria auroraria, Collin 
spa^sata, Nascia cilialis, Bactra uUginosana, A. funerella, 0. LienigieUa, GelecUa 
suhdecurtelU, suffusella, and inornatella. 
I also bred H. Ohristiernana from larvae found at Shoreham, on May the 2lst _ 
Thomas De Grey, 23, ArHngton Street, S.W, July I5th, 1868. 
Note on Dejoressaria sulpropinquella and D. rhodochrella.-l collected at Folke- 
stone this year, on the 15th of June, a number of larv^ of Depressaria suhpropinguella, 
and from them bred a mce series of the perfect insects : among them came out one 
specmaen of Depressaria rhodochrella, with the very conspicuous dark head and thorax 
which distinguishes that supposed species. As there was nothing in the box in 
which my larv^ were kept but thistle leaves, I think we must be satisfied that D 
rhodochrella is only a variety of D. subpropinquella.—ln. 
Acronycta alni near Manchester .-Among other pupge obtained in the winter 
months was one of D. ahii, which produced an imago in the middle of June — 
Joseph Leigh, 27, Tomlmson Street, Hulme, 15th July, 1868. 
Deilephila lineata near Derby.-A specimen of D. lineata was brought to me 
alive on the 2nd of August, by my young friend Mr. F. Balgny, who lives about a 
mile from Derby. This is the first record of the species that has come to my 
knowledge in this neighbourhood.— Henry Evans, Darley Abbey, Derby. 
Deilephila lineata in Kildare.-I captured, on Saturday evening last, a fine 
specimen of D. Uneata; it was hovering over Verbena flowers, at about 8 p.m.- 
JoHN Douglas, KUkea Castle, Kildare, 18th August, 1868. 
Capture of an hermaphrodite Satyrus Semele.~lt may interest the readers of the 
Magazine to learn that a fine example of hermaphrodite Satyrus Semele (right side 
<?, left ?) has been captured this season by Mr. James Garrett, on his garden 
^all, situated in the Woodbridge Road, Ipswich. The species abounds on Eushmere 
Heath, some two miles from the spot; and perhaps it may be open to conjecture 
f the peculiar organization of this specimen may explain its being found so far away 
Tom its home and relatives ?-Edward Hopley, 14, South Bank, Regent's Park 
August 1th, 1868. ' 
Capture of Pieris Da/pUdice near Margate.— While hunting Colias Hyale, Acontia 
'metuosa, and Aspilates cil^aria, in the lucerne fields near Marsh Bay, Margate, last 
iVednesday, I captured a female specimen of this rarity. Unfortunately it is not in 
rood condition.— JuiJA E. Cox, West Dulwich, S., 6th August, 1868. 
Pieris Daplidice, Argynnis Lathonia, ^c, at Margate.— On the 27th July I 
started for a morning's ramble along tlie clifi-s to the east of Margate. Just beyond 
he Newgate Coast- Guard Station there are some patches of lucerne, and I had 
lardly reached the first patch before I took a male C. Hyale. A high north-easterly 
nnd had prevailed for some days previously, in spite of which I had ou the Saturday 
aken a Hyale, the first I had ever captured or seen alive, and my hope was that I 
