THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
197 
two of the genus Coriscium and seven of 
the genus Ornix (giving a total of twenty- 
three), but our observations with respect 
to Gracilaria Pavoniell.a, Ornix Scoti - 
cella and O. Petiolella are not yet com- 
plete, and we should be very glad indeed 
to receive feeding larvce of those species. 
Besides these, we should be very glad 
to make the personal acquaintance of the 
following larvae : — 
1. G. Populetorum. On poplar. 
2. G. Rufipeunella. On sycamore. 
3. G. Rhodinella. Larva at present 
unknown. 
4. G. Onustella. Do. 
5. G. Oneratella. Do. 
6. G. Stramineella. Do. 
7. G. Falconipennella. Do. 
8. G. Scalariella. On Echium and An- 
chusa. 
9. G. Simploniella. Larva unknown. 
10. G. Quadrisignella. Do. 
11. G. Imperialella. Do. 
12. G. Cupediella. Do. 
13. G. Gradatella. Do. 
14. C. Sulphurellum. Do. 
15. 0. Torquillella. On sloe. 
16. O. Finitimella. Do. 
17. 0. Anguliferella. On pear. 
18. 0. Ampliatella. Larva at present 
unknown. 
19. O. Scutulatella. Do. 
20. O. Devoniella. Do. 
21. 0. PfafFenzelleri. Do. 
22. 0. Caelatella. Do. 
23. O. Interruptella. Do. 
24. O. Caudulatella. Do. 
25. O. Polygrammella, Wocke, n. s. Do. 
Assistance during the present summer 
in respect of any of the above desiderated 
larvae will be gladly welcomed. 
The larger species of these insects 
almost invariably roll up cones on the 
survace of leaves, but some of the smaller 
species are miners, and do not form 
cones; the larvae have only fourteen 
legs as in Litliocolletis, but the head 
is much less pointed than in a Lillio- 
colletis larva. 
We will recur to this subject more in 
detail. 
H. T. Stainton. 
Mountsfield, Lewisham , S.E. 
March 12, 1861. 
The names of subscribers for Vols. VI. — 
X., at 10s. per volume, received up to 
Monday night, March 18th: — 
1. Bond, F., Esq. 
2. Hartwright, J. H., Esq. 
3. Russell, W. T., Esq. 
4. Kenderdine, F., Esq. 
5. Killingback, H. W., Esq. 
6. M‘Lachlan, R., Esq. 
7. Latchford, W. H., Esq. 
8. Barrett, C. G., Esq. 
ON VISITING GAS-LAMPS. 
To the Editor of the ‘ Intelligencer * 
Sir, — Will you allow me, at the com- 
mencement of the season, to call the 
attention of any of my brother Lepi- 
dopterists (especially those whose deside- 
rata are numerous among the Macros) 
who may not now be in the habit of 
systematically working the gas-lamps in 
their neighbourhood, to the number of 
scarce and local insects which may thus 
be obtained. 
Of course all are aware of the at- 
tracting power of light, but from the 
few notices in your pages of captures 
made in this way, and from what little I 
have gathered in conversation with ento- 
mological friends, I am inclined to think 
that all do not know how many “ good 
things ” occur amoDgst hosts of less 
value. I find, in order to obtain a great 
