THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
11 
‘ Intelligencers,’ addressed as follows, 
have been returned as insufficiently di- 
rected: — “ Mr. William Holcroft, Up- 
holland, Wighain.” Please supply a 
sufficient direction. 
Change of Address. — The Hag- 
gerstoue Entomological Society having 
removed from the “ Carpenters’ Arms,” 
its address now is No. 10, Brownlow 
Street, Haggerstone, where it will con- 
tinue to meet every Thursday evening. — 
H. W. Killingback, Hon. Sec. 
TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
A. S. P. — The Entomological Society 
of London would not accept insects in 
exchange for its ‘ Transactions.’ 
W. G. R. — At Van Voorst’s, 1, Pater- 
noster Row. 
H. P. — The Leucania appears to be 
Extranea. 
THE LIST OF ENTOMOLOGISTS. 
Up to the present time we have re- 
ceived the names of more than 200 
entomologists who were not included in 
our last year’s list. If any gentleman 
is hesitating whether to send us his 
name or not, we should be glad if he 
would make up his mind, and send us 
his name on or before the 13th inst. 
CAPTURES. 
Leimdopteba. 
Bryophila Algae, Fab. — Two specimens 
of this pretty species were taken in this 
district last July. — R. S. Edleston, 
Manchester ; Sept. 28. 
Chaerocampa Celerio. — A specimen of 
this insect was captured in this town last 
week. — E. Tearle, Gainsborough. 
Roslerstammia Erxlebella. — 1 captured 
six specimens of this insect, in a wood 
near the Forest of Dean, last July. 
I beat them out of low lime bushes, of 
which the underwood was chiefly com- 
posed. — Rev. E. Horton, Wick, Wor- 
cester; Sept. 29. 
Captures at Sugar. — Last night, at 
sugar (or rather treacle), I had the 
pleasure of boxing the following spe- 
cies:— 
O. Macilenta. One. 
A. Rufina. Common. 
Pistacina. Rare. 
Litura. Most abundant; five or 
six on nearly every tree. 
C. Vaccinii. Common. 
Spadicca. 
S. Satellitia. 
X. Ferrugiuea. Abundant. 
M. Oxyacanthae. Common. 
A. Tragopogouis. Do. 
I only took one solitary Rufina the night 
before, although, as far as I could judge, 
the weather was quite as fine; but I 
noticed that the Aurora Borealis was 
shining brightly, and that last night 
there was none. Can that influence the 
moths ? — David P. M orison, Pelton Cot- 
tage, dies ter- le- Street, Durham; Sept. 30. 
COLEOPTERA. 
Hister sinualus at Herne Bay. — In 
the list of Coleoptera lately captured at 
Herne Bay (Intel. No. 156, p. 203) I ob- 
served that H. sinuatus was not men- 
tioned. My brother, A. G. Butler, fouud 
one in a building-plot in the middle of 
the town, but we were both of us too 
much engrossed in the pursuit of Lepi- 
doptera to hunt after it. I think, how- 
ever, any good Coleopterist might easily 
make captures of this species in the 
above-mentioned locality. — Edward D. 
Butler, 26, Brompton Square, South 
Kensington. 
