THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
203 
Acronycta Leporina. Larva. 
Noctua C-nigrum. At sugar. 
Orthosia Ypsilon. Larva on willow. 
... Lota. On sallow. 
Xanthia Silago. Larva feeding on 
sallow, the same time as Cerago. 
DianthEBcia Cucubali. Larva on Cam- 
pion seeds. 
Polia Chi. At rest on stone walls. 
Hadena Suasa. At sugar. 
Cloantha Solidaginis. On stone walls 
on the Yorkshire Moors. 
Anarta Myrtilli. 
Herminia Grisealis. Beating. 
Pyrausta Astrinalis. 
Hevbula Cesnitalis. 
Eudorea Ambigualis. 
... Coarctalis. 
Crarabus Falsellus. 
... Pascuellus. 
... Margaritellus. 
... Pinetellus. 
... Perlellus. 
... Warringtonellus. 
... Selasellus. 
... Inquinatellus. 
Phycis Betulella. 
... Carbonariella. 
Pempelia Palumbella. 
Dichelia Grotiana. 
Amphysa Gerningaiia. 
Penthina Picana. 
Pruniana. 
... Marginalia. 
Clepsis Rusticana. 
Phoxopteryx Myrtillana. 
Grapholita Geminana. 
Hypermecia Augustana. 
Ephippiphora Cirsiana. 
Coccyx Splendidulana. 
... Vacciniana. 
Pamplusia Monticolana. Pretty plen- 
tiful. 
Retinia Buoliana. 
... Piiiivorana. 
Stigmonota Coniferana. 
Eupoecilia Udana. 
Argyrolepia Baunianniana. 
Psyche Roboricolella. 
Lampronia Quadripunctella. 
... Rnbiella. 
Micropteryx Calthella. On the flowers 
of Ranunculus, Dog Mercury and 
Carex. 
M. Uiiimaculella. Beaten out of birch 
bushes. 
Depressaria Liturella. Bred from knap- 
weed. 
Coleophora Alcyonipennella. Bred 
from larviE on Centaurea nigra. 
C. Pyrrhulipennella. On heath. 
C. Anatipennella. Bred from larva. 
C. Caespllitiella. Among rushes. 
C. Nigricella. Bred. 
C. Fuscedinella. Do. 
C. Gryphipennella. Do. 
C. Viminetella. Do. 
C. Lutipennella. Do. 
Chrysoclisia Schrankella. Do. 
This forms only a portion of what we 
have taken this season. — Joseph Chap- 
pell, 2, Duke Street, Hulme, Man- 
chester; Sept. 2. 
OBSEEVATIONS. 
Myelois Ceratoniella . — This moth is 
now flying, and may most probably be 
obtained in any granary where locust 
beans are stored. — V. R. Perkins. 
Nemotois Larvce . — Those that I had 
unfortunately all died; perhaps one or 
other of the gentlemen to whom I sent 
some may have been more fortunate. — 
C. Healy, 74, Napier Street, Hoxton, 
N. ; Sept. 23. 
[Herr Hofmann bred from his twenty 
larvae of Nemotois Scabiosellus only two 
specimens of the perfect insect ; most of 
the other larvce are still, in the larva 
state. This prolonged larval existence 
seems to occur in many of the species of 
the long-horned moths.] 
Hypera Polygoni . — Among the many 
rarities that occur on the Ormes Head is 
