THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
6? 
275 to 280, 284 to 287, 291, 292, 294 to 
296, 298 to 302, 305, 306, 31], 314 to 
317, 319 to 327, 329 to 331, 334 to 336, 
339 to 342, 344 to 347, 349, 350, 353, 
355, 358, 359, 361 to 363, 365, 377 to 
383, 385 to 389, 391 to 401, 403 to 409, 
417, 419 to 423, 425, 428 to 440, 442, 
443, 445 to 450, 452 to 461, 463 to 472, 
475,477 to 480, 4S2, 488 to 490, 492 to 494. 
Of those marked * papas would be pre- 
ferred. My wauts in the Geomelriua are 
very numerous. Good specimens only are 
wished for, and no notice will be taken 
of any others. — R. W. Wright, 4, Glou- 
cester Terrace, Victoria Park Road , 
Hackney, N.E. ; Nov. 14. 
No Duplicates. — I have no duplicates 
of the insects asked for from the list in 
No. 162. Should I at any time obtain 
more than I want for my own cabinet, 
I shall be very glad to supply those 
gentlemen who may want them. — James 
Balding, Wisbeach; Nov. 14. 
Amara plebeia. — As this insect occurs 
in my field, I shall be happy to send it 
to any coleopterist who may be in waut 
of it. — H. G. Knaggs, 1, Maldon Place, 
Camden Town, N. W. ; November 18. 
THE GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION 
OF SPHINGINA IN GREAT BRITAIN 
AND IRELAND. 
BY MR. W. F. KIRBY. 
In the ‘ Zoologist’ for April, 1858, a paper 
on the “ Geographical Distribution of 
British Butterflies” appeared: this, which 
was the joint production of Messrs. Boyd 
and More, was founded on Mr. Watson’s 
‘ Cybele Britannica,’ an attempt to ascer- 
tain the distribution of the British 
flowering plants. The present paper is 
founded on Messrs. Boyd and More’s, 
and brings the ‘ Cybele ’ of our Lepi- 
doptera down to the end of the Spliin- 
gina. My chief authority has been 
Stainton’s ‘ Manual of British Butterflies 
and Moths,’ but I have also been assisted 
by the following gentlemen, whose kind- 
ness I have the greatest pleasure in ac- 
knowledging: — Messrs. Birchall, Crotch, 
Tindall, Fletcher, Rye, Hay, Cooke and 
Chapman. The names adopted are those 
used in Stainton’s ‘ Manual,’ with one 
exception, when the ‘Manual’ name is 
given as a synonym. 
The Provinces into which Mr. Watson 
and Messrs. Boyd and More have divided 
Great Britain are enumerated in the 
leading article this week. 
To these I have added the following, 
comprising Ireland: — 
19. North Channel : Ulster. 
20. Irish Sea: Leinster. 
21. Killarney: Munster. 
22. West Shannon: Connaught. 
Procris Statices. Area 1 2345*789 
10 11 12 * * * 16 * * * 20 21. Mea- 
dows, chalk downs and waste places. 
Local. 
P. Globularice. Area *23*5**** 
* * 12. Chalk downs, and Orton Moss, 
in Cumberland. Local. 
Anthrocera Minos. Area ******** 
****** 15 16 * * * * 21 22. Low- 
lands near the coast. Local. 
A. Trifolii. Area 12345**89*** 
*********22. Woods and 
meadows. Local. 
A. Lonicerce. Area 123*5**8* 10. 
Woods and meadows. Local. 
A. Filipendulce. Area 12345**8* 
10 * * 13 * * 16 * * 19 20 21 22. 
Meadows, heaths, chalk downs, &c. 
Common. 
Smerinlhus Ocellatus. Area 1 2 3 4 5 *7 
89 10 11 12 13 ****** * 21. 
Common. 
S. Populi. Area 12345**89* 10 
11 12 13 * * 16 * * 19 20 21 22. 
Common. 
