THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
189 
ft 
P3 
M 
the marshes: first seen on the 21 st of 
. 1 -- 1 -j U n shine 
flies all 
ober on 
icles of 
iy using 
t Ran- 
lan has 
~ © © >5^3 ®©OT 0 ©© 0 ©©^ 
o= , o-g t D'g.. 
S o bo’ w ri .2 2 a> & 0 
S*tg\£f 
a & 
5 ’-d 
g © © bo h a 
® 
£ O W . 
r -u ai ?h 
. © j- 
r»o-g« 
C3 ^2 -pH CQ 
a> ,3 <D +f> 
© 
■g gs 
l^.g |? a 1 
£ 
o 
1— 1 
EH 
“ -3> >> cc r © w ~ © fcO © 
S> 
5-3 f 
O'H 
> ° 'g •§ 
■ 5 dpi § K) 
.3 S &«- 
•sag 
S CD ® 1 
r^l CD CQ 
£ *5 ^ 
o ^ 
H © +-> *52 
«< 
e next 
Society 
a. 
«?• 124. 
-hedges 
ributed. 
•3 « +3 W rH O 
CO © to O ° d 
g ^3 ^ O ■§ 'g ,£} © § 
§ ; taken 
d a p5 
” 1 ® “worth. 
fcD fl E3 
' 3= g § .9 3 5 3 
O „ 
fl ^ O A 
^ 5° g co 
-2 <1 
>7 ^ 2 © • ^ !— 1 
M . o 
^ ©cd 
© 
■g g - rj © 
3' H ^3 
© © ^ 
^“>-,^3 0 2 
■ ‘ ■■3 -3 2 ? s 
gj* 
S „ „ 
® s< ° h « 
t, 0 d ‘cb g 
Pj a ^ S 
• TS 2 rd ^ 
a 3.2 "e 
03 3 | 
2 ■=” .m 
g ® § 
r © 
«!i 
.g^ c S r 3 w 'rs 
^ CO U 2 
c cs ^ ^0 
„ - J © 1 pr 1 
- a ^ d ©©gg^°^§co 
© o © g r O- 2 rC5 ^-(J {S^rP © 
• H • rt rCj bo^ g © cj p jzj ^2 
fl , H 2 3 3 2 <1 
g. 123. 
h. 
species 
hibited 
s Ento- 
took a 
on the 
to light 
§ g< J . 3 0 -g ' 3 'o E 3 ‘ 
pl^og|3!§,^ o 
&8.-S aS^r §°s |-g~ « 3apture 
dqw|tj! ®| 8*1 o ® flr ?|.S^ f S oi “S 
a 
£ 
0^ (J) © -4-3 
CQ I a _ 
°3 u u 
.2 -StScm 
^ © - 
> 
f * 
O s 
a •■■? § 9.2 2 Sfe 
>?3 .g « - 
g 6 
£> 
05 
O * o § 0 1 ^ 2^3 a 3 ” » 11 
_i_ m ir a ^ P ? o. P ^ /is /is 5s >sr> c 
°°^^e; one 
^ 1 fe Aldeby 
a 00 ^ 
rj P • /H p 3 P CQ ^ ^ I'hpQP 
PoP3oo©©©fco5c luebe 
CD d M ^ ^ ^cqk t , 
Htp©p©^jp+3© j have 
on the 
he hut 
ses the 
h races 
em the 
C ”u otov/O 1 
caw any 
insect run so fast. They appear to be 
of different species. 
Leptocerus Cinereus, Curt. Phil. Mag. 
214. Rave; one specimen on the 13th 
of J uly. 
Mystacides Atra, Piet. Flying over 
ditches in J uly ; common. 
M. Nigra. This is taken by sweeping 
reeds by ditch-sides throughout June; 
comes to sugar freely. 
M. Quadrifasciata. Two specimens on 
the 10 th of August, on the Broad at Ran- 
worth. 
Plectrocnemia Senex. This occurs 
sparingly at Ran worth. 
I have also one or two species not 
made out ; and a dipterous insect, bred 
from reed-cones, which Mr. Walker tells 
me he cannot make out, but which he 
believes to be a new genus. — W. Winter, 
Aldeby ; March 9. 
OBSERVATIONS. 
A new British Noclua. — In the county 
of Glamorgan Xylina conformis occurs ; 
it comes to ivy-bloom in October and to 
sugar in March. Probably it will also 
be found in other parts of the country. 
Ireland and the whole western coast 
should be searched for it. — H. T. Stain- 
ton ; March 9. 
Nepticula Aurelia. — In reply to “ Nep- 
ticulophilus ” I may state that I have 
N. Aurelia, bred from Agrimonia four 
or five years ago. — T. Both, 17, Clapton 
Square, N.E. 
Adela Cuprella. — Now that the sallows 
are in bloom tbis pretty Adela will soon 
be making its appearance, and I should 
be very glad if those who have oppor- 
tunities would endeavour to get living 
females, in order to try and obtain eggs 
from them. If the females are supplied 
with blooming sallow-branches in an airy 
cage they will probably oviposit in the 
sallow-blossoms. This idea has probably 
already occurred to Dr. Hofmann and 
Mr. Healy, and the more there are who 
make the attempt the greater chance 
there is of some one succeeding. — H. T. 
Stainton; March 11. 
