THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
31 
(Intel, vi. 19) I have met with the fol- 
lowing, besides usually fiuding most of 
my old frieuds in their respective homes. 
Those marked with an asterisk are com- 
mon, but usually confined to one or two 
localities. 
Drotnius sigma. 
Anchomenus livens. Of this rare 
species I have taken a series of specimens 
at sugar. 
Bembidium obtusum. 
*Autalia impressa. In Fungi. 
*Oxypoda alternans. Do. 
*Gyrophanes gentilis. Do. 
Bolitobius atricapillus. Do. 
* ... exoletus. Do. 
... pygmaeus. Do. 
*Triphyllus punctatus. Do. 
Mycetophagus 4-pustulatus. Do. 
*Orchesia micans (bred). Do. 
*Leucoparyphus silphoides. In dung- 
heap rubbish. 
Philonthus ebeninus. Do. 
* ... discoideus. Do. 
... thermarum. Do. 
*Lithocaris fuscula. Do. 
*Stenus nigritulus. Do. 
... rusticus. Do. 
Hister bimaculatus. Do. 
*Monotoma picipes. Do. 
Cryptarcha strigata. At sugar. 
Oncomera femorata. Do. 
Rbynchites betuleti. 
Leiopus nebulosus. 
Toxotus meridianus. 
Strangalia 4-fasciata. 
Grammoptera abdominalis. 
— H. S. Gorham, 10, Alfred Street, 
Montpelier Square, Brompton. 
Captures of Coleoplera. — I have had 
the pleasure of capturing the following 
Coleoptera this season : — 
Carabus nitens. In profusion. 
Leistus spinibarbis. 
... fulvibarbis. 
... montanus. One specimen. 
... rufescens. 
Elaphrus cupreus. 
... riparius. 
Pterostichus orinomus. One specimen. 
Salpingus castaneus. Rare. 
Erirhinus vorax. 
Grypidius Equiseti. Rare. 
Cryptocephalus bipustulatus (last sea-, 
son). 
I believe the last-named species has not 
been previously recorded in the ‘ Intelli- 
gencer.’ — J. Chappell, 11, Gordon’s 
Buildings, Pole Field, Pendleton; Oct. 12. 
OBSERVATIONS. 
Larvae on Laurustinus. — T have just 
bred Peronea Tristana and Hastiana 
from larvae feeding on the leaves of 
Laurustinus. I have none to spare. — 
A. Taylor, 83, Nelson Square, Snow’s 
Fields, Bermondsey ; Oct. 10. 
Litkocolletis Viminiella. — During the 
months of September and October of last 
year I collected many mines in osiers, on 
the banks of the river Bollin, precisely 
like the mine of Viminetorum, figured in 
the second volume of the ‘ Natural History 
of the Tineina.’ The larva, in my opinion, 
agrees with the figure of either Vimine- 
torum or Viminiella ; however, my friend 
Mr. Stainton, who knows best, says they 
are Viminiella. I bred some hundreds 
of the moths, and all this species. — R. S. 
Edleston, Bowdon. 
Asychna Terminella. — I bred a fine 
series of this pretty species at the end of 
June; some of them with the colouring 
of Schrankella. — Ibid. 
Tisclieria Angusticolella. — I bred two 
or three dozen at the end of May and 
beginning of June. — Ibid. 
Coleophora Fuscocuprella (formerly 
Asychna fuscocilietla). — I took yesterday 
a considerable number of the cases of the 
larva of this species, on some nut-bu6hes 
near Highgate. They are no larger than 
those I took at the commencement of 
July, and it would seem that the species 
is double-brooded, unless the lame feed 
