THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
39 
CHANGE OF ADDRESS. 
To the Editor of the ‘ Intelligencer.' 
Sir, — In a recent number of the ‘ In- 
telligencer’ (No. 157, p. 2) you have in- 
serted, in conformity with my request, a 
notice of a change in my address, but in 
my letter I omitted to tell you where I 
had removed from , and as you have two 
correspondents named “W. H. Smith,” 
you have thereby been led into error. 
I have removed from the County Court , 
Nottingham, to the under-mentioned ad- 
dress. The ‘Intelligencer’ says that I 
have removed from “ Eccleshall New 
Road, Sheffield,” which is incorrect; the 
gentleman residing there is a perfectly 
distinct individual from myself. Will 
you be good enough to correct this in 
the ‘ Intelligencer,’ to prevent confusion 
in correspondence. 
I am, sir, 
Yours very truly, 
W. H. Smith. 
47, Cromwell Street , Nottingham ; 
October 21. 
8 vo, cloth , 
T HE ENTOMOLOGIST’S 
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
Vol. I. (for 1856), price 9s. 
Vol. II. (for 1857, April — September), 
price 4s. 
Vol. III. (for 1857-8, October— March), 
price 4s. 
Vol. IV. (for 1858, April — September), 
price 4s. 
Vol. V. ( for 1858-9, September — 
March), price 4s. 
Vol. VI. (for 1859, March — September), 
price 4s. 
London : E. Newman, 9, Devonshire 
Street, Bishopsgate ; W. Kent & Co., 
Paternoster Row. 
LOTH COVERS for binding 
either Volume of the ‘ Intelli- 
gencer, ’ price Is., or by post Is. 2d., can 
be had of E. Newman, 9, Devonshire 
Street, Bishopsgate, N.E. 
T HE ENTOMOLOGIST’S 
ANNUAL for 1855, Second 
Edition, price 2s. 6d., contains the fol- 
lowing information on Collecting and 
Preserving Lepidoptera by H. T. 
Stainton : — 
1. How to collect Lepidoptera. 
2. How to rear Lepidoptera from the 
pupa or larva state. 
3. How to kill Lepidoptera. 
4. How to pin Lepidoptera. 
5. How to set Lepidoptera. 
6. How to arrange Lepidoptera in the 
Collection. 
It also contains Notes on the Col- 
lecting and Preserving Coleoptera, 
by T. Vernon Wollaston: — 
1. Suggestions where Coleoptera should 
be looked for. 
2. The apparatus necessary for the col- 
lector of Coleoptera. 
3. The mode of preparing the specimens 
when caught. 
From it containing this information, this 
little volume is of great value to all be- 
ginners, and some may be incited to 
greater ardour in the pursuit by reading 
the “ Address to Young Entomologists at 
Eton, Harrow, Winchester, Rugby, and 
at all other Schools.” 
London: Van Voorst, 1, Paternoster 
Row. 
Second Edition, price 3s., 
T HE ENTOMOLOGIST’S COM- 
PANION. By H. T. Stainton. 
“ For those interested in the study of 
the smaller moths, this book will be found 
of great use.’’— Athenaeum. 
London: Van Voorst, 1, Paternoster 
Row. 
