52 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
flowers at the end of August ; another 
boxed, but lost through “ peeping.” Ed- 
monton. 
Abrostola Urticse. Edmonton. 
... Triplasia. Do. 
Plusia Iota. Do. 
Catocala Nupta. Do. 
Ennomos Tiliaria. Do. 
Pericallia Syringaria. Do. 
Scotosia Vetulata. Do. 
Phorodesma Bajularia. Epping. 
Acidalia Trigeminata. Do. 
... Osseata. Do. 
Eupithecia Assimilata. Edmonton. 
Melanippe Unangulata. Epping. 
Hypena Rostralis. Edmonton. 
Aglossa Cuprealis. Do. 
Pyralis Costalis. Do. 
... Glaucinalis. Do. 
Cledeobia Angustalis. Epping. 
Chilo Phragmitellus. Hammersmith. 
Aphomia Colonella. Edmonton. 
I think the two species of Abrostola are 
decidedly double-brooded, as I have met 
with them, for the last two seasons, in 
June, and again towards the end of 
August— J. W. Downing, 39, Robert 
Street , Chelsea , S. W. 
Captures near Ramsgate.— Two friends 
who visited Ramsgate during the past 
summer took the following: — 
Colias Edusa. Very abundant. 
... Ilyale. Twelve specimens. 
Cynthia Cardui. Common. 
Polyonrmatus Corydon. Very abun- 
dant. 
Eremobia Ochroleuca. Three speci- 
mens. 
Heliothis Armigera. One specimen. 
Acidalia Incanata. One specimen. 
Strenia Clathrata. Five specimens. 
Aspilales Citraria. Five specimens. 
Spilodes Palealis. Two specimens. 
Slenopteryx Ilybridalis. Two speci- 
mens. 
— Percy C. Wormald, Priory Road, 
Kilburn , N. IV. ; Oct. 3 1 . 
OBSERVATIONS. 
Camptogramma Gemmaria. — Within 
the last three years I have taken nine 
specimens of this insect, but have never 
taken a female in summer nor a male in 
autumn. I have always taken the males 
in July and August, but have never 
found a female before October. I should 
much like to know if any other entomolo- 
gists have noticed their appearing in the 
same way. I took a female at sugar on 
the 1st of January, 1858. On the 13th 
of last month I took a female, which laid 
six eggs on the following day : these have 
now hatched, and I am feeding them 
with groundsel. — H. Rogers, Freshwater , 
Isle of Wight ; Nov. 3. 
Lucanus cervus hybernaling. — In the 
‘Intelligencer,’ No. 161, there is a notice 
of this fact by Mr. Linnell, who desired 
to hear of other instances. About this 
time last year I found a female of the 
species in question at the root of a tree 
in Wimbledon Park, when digging for 
pupae, Ike., and about three weeks ago a 
young friend of my brother’s dug up two 
torpid males in Richmond Park, whilst 
similarly engaged. Some years ago I 
remember being told by an entomological 
acquaintance that a specimen was found 
in his house, alive and active, about 
March ; this also must have hybernated, 
I should think. — E. C. Rye, 284, King's 
Road, Chelsea, S. W. 
EXCHANGE. 
Exchange.— I have duplicates of the 
following insects, taken during the past 
season near York: — 
Gonepteryx lthamni, 
Argynnis Selene, 
Thecla Quercus, 
Thymele Alveolus, 
Polyommatus iEgon, 
