16 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
directed externally, and furnished with a 
short hair, and near it, more towards the 
under side, two small bristle-hairs are 
perceptible. Anal segment cylindrical, 
with two bristles projecting backwards.” 
To what insect has the name Semi- 
c«pre//a, Zell., been assigned? and which 
known Microplerrjx feeds on hazel ? are 
questions that will probably occur to 
many of our readers, but which at present 
we are unable to answer. 
NATURAL HISTORY OF THE 
TINEINA. 
The names of subscribers for Vols.VI. — 
X., at 10«. per volume, received up to 
Tuesday night, April 9lh: — 
]. Bond, F. 
2. Hartwriglit, J. H. 
.3. Russell, W. T. 
4. Kenderdiiie, F. 
5. Killiugback, H.W. 
6. j\I‘Lachlan, R. 
7. Laichford, W. H. 
8. Barrett, C.G. 
9. Farren, W. 
10. Wilkinson, G. H. 
1 1. D’Orville, H. 
12. John, E. 
13. Backhouse, W. 
14. Balding, A. 
15. Wilkinson, T. 
Fex Insects. — Having received a 
number of applications since my letters 
in Nos. 227 and 232 of the ‘ Intelligencer,’ 
I now beg to state that there are enough 
shares for Lepidoptera taken to encourage 
me to proceed with my project. I shall 
therefore collect in the fens as proposed, 
and will, on the 1st of May, forward to 
each of my subscribers a list of all the 
shareholders. The engagement on my 
part to begin from this date and end on 
the 10th of October. For Coleoptera and 
the other orders only three bidders have 
come forward out of the six wanted. I 
now beg to thank all my subscribers, and 
will do my best to satisfy them. — W. 
WxNTEit, Aldcby ; April 3, 1860. 
F or SALE, Cheap. — A. Mahogany 
CABINET of Twenty Drawer.®, 
corked, with plate-glass frames. Height 
3 feet; breadth 3 feet 8 inches; depth 
1 foot 1 1 inches ; depth of drawers, out- 
side measurement, 2f inches. 
Address, A. W., Post OfBce, Tooting, 
Surrey. 
T he lepidopterist’s 
CALENDAR. By Joseph 
Meerin. Price Is. 6d.; cloth 2s. 
“On the whole we are of opinion that 
this volume will be found very serviceable 
to all that numerous class who have not 
already learned everything by their own ex- 
perience.” — Entomologixl's Intelligencer. 
“ To those who have only collected the 
perfect insect, we recommend this Ca- 
lenilar as opening up to them a higher 
source of interest and instruction, in ob- 
serving the forms and habits of the earlier 
conditions of the various species of Lepi- 
doptera.” — AtliencBum. 
London : E. Newman, 9, Devonshire 
Street, Bi.shopsgate. Sent on receipt of 
Is. 6d. or 2s. in postage stamps by the 
Publisher, or the Author, Gloucester. 
8vo, cloth, 
T he ENTOMOLOGIST’S 
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
Vol. I. (for 1856), price 9s. 
Vol. II. (for 1857, April — September), 
pncG 4^» 
Vol. I II. (forl857-8, October — March), 
price 4s. 
Vol. IV. (for 1858, April — September), 
price 4s. 
Vol. V. (for 1858-9, September — 
March), price 4s. 
Vol. VI . (for 1859, March — September), 
price 4s. 
Vol. VII. (for 1859-60, September — 
March), price 4s. 
Vol. VIII. (for 1860, April — Septem- 
ber), price 4s. 
Vol. IX. (for 1860-61, October — 
March), price 4s. 
London: E. Newman, 9, Devonshire 
Street, Bishopsgate; W. Kent & Co., 
Paternoster Row. 
Printed and published by Edward Newman, 
Printer, of No. 9, Devonshire Street, Bishops- 
^ate Without, London, in the County of 
Middlesex. — Saturday, April 13, 18bl. 
