124 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCEK. 
Anthrocera Trifolii. Common. 
A. Lonicerfe. Plentiful. 
A. Filipendulae. Very abundant. These 
three species were all flying together in 
the same field. We caught an Anthro- 
cera, which seems to come between Fili- 
pendulcB and Lonicerce, it having five 
distinct spots, and the faint ajrpearance 
of a sixth. 
Hepialus Hectus. Very common: this 
insect comes out at sunset, and does not 
continue more than fifteen minutes on 
the wing. 
Pterostoma Palpina (1). 
Miltochrista Miniata. Frequent. 
Arctia Villica (1). 
Euthemonia Russula. Two: saw 
others, but were unable to catch them, 
on account of their high and rapid 
flight. 
Drepana Falcataria (4). 
Limacodes Testudo (4). 
Thyatira Batis. This and the three 
following moths, together with two others 
whose names we have not yet deter- 
mined, are the only ones which came to 
sugar. 
Miana Strigilis. 
Aplecta Nebulosa. 
Hadena Thalassina. 
Erastria Fuscula. Very plentiful by 
beating; was common at sugar last 
season. 
Ourapteryx Sambucaria. Common. 
Venilia Maculata. Common; but 
worn. 
Angerona Prunaria. One, also three 
fine green varieties. 
Metrocampa Margaritata (1). 
Cleora Lichenaria (1). 
lodis Lactearia. Swarming. 
Hemithea Tbymiaria (2). 
Ephyra Punctaria. This insect, which 
should be over by the beginning of 
June, was abundant and in excellent 
condition as late as the 4th inst. 
E. Pendularia. One, also in good con- 
dition. 
E. Porata (3). 
Aslhena Candidata. Common. 
A. Luteata (3). 
Acidalia Trigeminata. One, by beat- 
ing hawthorn. 
A. Imitaria (I). 
Bradyepetes Amataria. Frequent. 
Macaria Notata (1). 
Minoa Euphorbiata. Rather com- 
mon. 
Emmelesia Alchemillata. Very abun- 
dant. 
Eupithecia Tenuiata ? Common. 
E. Abbreviata (2. 
E. Vulgata (2). 
E. Rectangulata. Common. 
Melanthia Albicillata. Four beautiful 
specimens, by beating hazel. 
Melanippe Hastata. One remarkably 
large specimen. 
Anticlea Sinuata (1). 
A. Rubidata (1). 
Coreraia Quadrifasciaria (1). 
Cidaria Picata. Six very fine ones, 
by beating oak. 
Ennychia Octomaculata (1). 
Cataclista Lemnata. Swarming over 
ponds. 
Botys Lancealis. Abundant. 
ChiloForficellus. Common over ponds. 
Roxana Arcuella. Common ; this spe- 
cies was scarce last year. 
Cerostoina Xylostella (1). 
Pterophorus Acantbodactylus. Com- 
mon. 
P. Pentadactylus. Do. 
Besides various others, “ common ” and 
“abundant everywhere.” — Henev R. 
Cox & Co., 10, Thurlow Villas, West 
Dulwich; July 11. 
OBSEEVATIONS. 
The Birch Miner. — I have submitted 
specimens of this little weevil, bred from 
the larva mining in birch leaves (p. 109) 
to Mr. Waterhouse, who pronounces them 
