THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
29 
June last the moths of that species flew 
round the plants of A. Tinctoria, and sat 
on the flowers, and my son Oltmar found 
empty pupa-skins of some Lepidopterous 
insect in the dried stems of that plant. 
On the 8th instant, whilst searching on 
this plant along with my son Ernst, we 
found a few larvae in the heads of the 
Anihemis Tinctoria : these appear to feed 
on the seeds of the plant, but perhaps 
when full fed they will bore into the 
stems to winter there. — Ibid. 
[We fancy these larvae will produce 
some Parasia or Gelechia ; we shall be 
extremely surprised if Chionides trigut- 
tella makes its appearance from them.] 
EXCHANGE. 
Lasiocampa Rubi. — Among the nume- 
rous boxes I have received for larvaj of 
this insect, one has come to hand en- 
closing four postage-stamps, the sender 
of which has omitted both name and 
address; post-mark “ — ndle” — probably 
Oundle: if he will forward me the neces- 
sary particulars I shall have pleasure in 
complying with his request. I have 
plenty more larvae for all applicants. — 
John E. Robson, Queen Street, Hartle- 
pool ; October 16. 
Peronea Skepherdana. — I have some 
bred specimens of this insect to spare, 
and shall be glad to receive in return 
local species of Torlrices, &c., if perfect 
and well set. — T. Brown, 13, King’s 
Parade , Cambridge ; October 15. 
Jersey Insects. — Having a limited 
quantity of Melitcea Cinxia, I should be 
glad to exchange them for any of the 
following : — 
Argynnis Adippe, 
... Euphrosyne, 
Nemeobius Lucina, 
Thecla W-album, 
Limenitis Sibylla, 
Smerinthus Ooellatus, 
Saturnia Pavonia-minor, 
Choerocampa Porcellus. 
— T. Le B reton, St. Saviour’s Rectory , 
Jersey. 
Exchange.— I have duplicates, in good 
condition, of the following species, as 
numbered in the Appeudix to the ‘ Ma- 
nual ’ : — Nos. 3, 12, 29 (bred), 54, 55, 66, 
68, 154, 232, 260, 309, 360, 542, 640, 
which I should be glad to exchange for 
Nos. 42, 43, 59, 62, . 69, 90, 95, 112, 113, 
116, 119, 124, 125, 143, 155, 183, 186, 
195, 203, 209, 210, 212, 216, 218,229, 
241, 243, 244, 245, 264, 270, 280, 285, 
296, 299, 300, 316, 319, 320,324,326, 
335, 352, 365, 367, 372, 382, 385, 386, 
389, 407, 408, 420, 423, 433, 457, 473, 
480, 482. Only fine and well-set speci- 
mens will be of use to me. — M. S. B laker, 
Lewes. 
Exchange.— Having taken four dozen 
of Thera Juniperatu, I shall be glad to 
send series for any common Noctuina 
or Geometrina that I do not possess. — 
Charles Holydav, 1 6, Huntsworlh Ter- 
race, Portman Market, London, N.W.; 
October 23. 
Too many Applications. — The number 
of applications resulting from my notice 
of duplicates of E. Lichenea, on the 1st 
inst., has far exceeded my expectations, 
and instead of two dozen I find that five 
dozen larvae would not supply the de- 
mand that has sprung up ; and I wish 
here to remark that I did not insert it as 
an indirect way of exchange, as some 
gentlemeu perhaps understood it, but as 
a free gift, and to those gentlemen who 
first forwarded boxes I gave the pre- 
ference, as they went to the most ex- 
pense: by Monday night’s post I had 
forwarded thirty-one specimens, which 
can be borne out by many. To those 
gentlemen who have not heard from me 
I beg to say that, if they wish it, I will 
send them the larvae in the spring. From 
Mr. S., of Jersey, I received a box of 
broken Fritillaries, — they were, in fact, 
all to pieces, — and I wish to know 
