THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
61 
Hydraecia Petasitis (bred). 
Xylophasia Sublustris. 
Apamea Gemina. 
... Unanimis. 
Miana Arcuosa. 
Triphasna Fitnbria. 
Noctua Glareosa. 
... Depuncta. 
Taeuiocarapa Populeti. 
Orthosia Macilenta. 
Dianthaeeia Capsincola. 
... Cucubali. 
... Carpophaga. 
... Conspersa. 
Polia Cbi. 
Agriopis Aprilina. 
Aplecta Herbida. 
... Advena. 
Calocampa Exoleta. 
Anarta Myrtilli. 
Abrostola Urticae. 
... Triplasia. 
Plusia Festucae. 
... Iota. 
... Pulchrina. 
Ourapteryx Sambucaria. 
Epione Apiciaria. 
Venilia Maculata. 
Ellopia Fasciaria. 
Selenia Lunaria. 
Arapbidasis Betularia. 
Tephrosia Crepuscularia. 
Dasydia Obfuscaria. 
Pseudoterpna Cytisaria. 
Geometra Papilionavia. 
Asthena Luteata. 
Acidalia Trigeminata. 
Macaria Liturata. 
Fidonia Atomaria. 
... Piniaria. 
Abraxas Ulmata. 
Lomaspilis Marginata. 
Larentia Salicaria. 
... Olivaria. 
Emmelesia Affinitata. 
... Alchemillata. 
Thera Variata. 
... Firmaria. Middle of October ; 
probably two broods. 
Melanthia Albicillata (and larvae). 
Anticlea Derivata. 
Coremia Munitata. 
... Progugnata. 
Cidaria Psittacata. 
... Silaceata. 
... Testata. 
... Populata. 
I may here remark that the spring and 
autumn insects have been exceedingly 
scarce in this district. — W. Robinson, 
62, Main Street , Cockermoulh. 
Jersey Lepidoptera . — The following is 
a list of insects taken here this season by 
my brother and myself. 
Colias Edusa. Only one or two have 
been observed this year, while last year 
they were swarming. 
Pieris Daplidice. One male, Sept. 12. 
Argynnis Lathonia. About twenty 
have fallen to our share, and many more 
have been taken here. Our earliest date 
for it is May 5, when a worn specimen 
was taken and another was seen. It was 
in good condition throughout June, July 
and August. One larva was found in 
July, feeding on Viola tricolor; it 
answered exactly to the description in 
the ‘Manual.’ The pupa had six beau- 
tiful silver spots on it; the imago ap- 
peared August 28th. 
Melitaea Cinxia. Larva nearly full 
fed April 9; when quite full fed the 
colonies are broken up, and they wander 
about singly. Imago, June 12, very 
abundant. 
Deilephila Euphorbiae. Larva first 
found, July 18; they were then mostly 
very young, but one full-grown one was 
found. The eggs, which are light green, 
are laid, about eight or nine together, 
near the lop of the food-plant. The larvae 
were commonest about the middle of 
August, but they have been much scarcer 
this year than they were last year. In 
captivity they have a trick of devouring 
one another’s horns, although there may 
be plenty of food within reach. They 
