THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
116 
Correspondents will therefore please en- 
close stamps for these amounts when 
they send notices which belong to the 
heading of “Exchange.” 
Change of Addeess. — M y new ad- 
dress, given in last week’s ‘ Intelligencer,’ 
should have been — William Machin, 
96, Grafton Street, Globe Fields, Mile 
End, N.E. 
CAPTURES. 
Lepidopteba. 
Captures at West Wickham and Da- 
renth Woods in 1861. — Among the 
various species of Lepidoptera, in the 
perfect state, taken by myself at the 
above-mentioned localities, are the fol- 
lowing : — 
Eurymene Dolabraria, 
Tephrosia Crepuscularia, 
Phorodesma Bajularia, 
Asthena Luteata, 
... Sylvata, 
Eupisteria Heparata, 
Acidalia Trigemmata, 
Macaria Notata, 
Numeria Pulveraria, 
Pachycnemia Hippocastanaria, 
Eupithecia Venosata, 
Melanippe Procellata, 
... Cnangulata, 
Anticlea Ruhidata, 
Phibalapteryx Tersata, 
... Vitalbata, 
Scotosia Undulata, 
... Rhamnata, 
... Vetulata, 
Notodonta Dictaeoides, 
Cymatophora Fluctuosa, 
Or, 
Xylophasia Rurea. 
I have as yet been quite unsuccessful at 
sugaring, not that Noctine have been 
scarce this season, as I have taken more 
on the wing than I ever did before at 
this time, but they appear to have greater 
attractions than the contents of a sugar- 
bottle can afford them. — T. Huckett, 
26, Britannia Row, Islington ; July 6. 
Neukoptera. 
Captures of Phryganidm. — The fol- 
lowing species of Phryganidse have been 
captured, during the last five or six 
weeks, by myself and brothers : — 
Phryganea grandis. Four males and 
one female. Willesden and Hampstead. 
Limnophilus (Gliphotaelius) pellucidus 
(1). West Wickham. 
L. (Grammotaulius) nitidus (1). Ham- 
mersmith Marshes. 
L. (Gonitaulius) vittatus (flavus)? (2). 
Bishop’s Wood, Hampstead. 
Stenophylax lateralis ? (3). Kilhurn. 
Leptocerus pilosus. This species is 
abundant in Hyde Park; it may be 
found on the trunks of trees near the 
Serpentine, or he taken (from about 
7 p. M.) flying in large numbers, near 
the edge of the water, and round the 
lower branches of the trees. 
Mystacides atra. Hampstead Ponds ; 
very common. 
M. quadrifasciata. Very common in 
Hyde Park, and may be captured in the 
same manner as L. pilosus. 
Polycentropuspulchellus. Hyde Park; 
common at the foot of the bridge over 
the Serpentine (north end). — Peecy C. 
WoEMALD, 10, Priory Road, Kilhurn, 
N.W.; July 3. 
OBSERVATIONS. 
Cossus Ligniperda. — I beg to inform 
you that a fine specimen of C. Ligni- 
perda made his appearance in my cage 
yesterday. I am aware that the im- 
portance of the insect would not justify 
