THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
91 
a few days afterwards I found that 
several larvae had vacated their mines, 
turned to pupae, and were adhering to 
the food-plant, and amongst them was a 
pupa of a dark brown : this pupa I placed 
in a jam-pot by itself, and on the 28th 
out came a specimen of Gelechia 
Costella . — Charles Healy, 74, Napier 
Street, Iioxlon, TV. Dec. 12. 
. EXCHANGE. 
Colias Edusa. — Having still about 
thirty specimens of this iusect to spare, 
most of them in good condition (and a 
good many of them being females), I 
shall be happy to exchange them for 
good specimens of 
Grapta C-album, 
Coenonympha Davus, 
Erebia Blandina, 
... Cassiope (especially), 
Polyommalus Artaxerxes, 
or any of the clear-winged Sphinges. 
The specimens not in good condition 
I will divide equally among the ap- 
plicants. Please to write before sending 
boxes. — S. L. Richards, S. L. Richards', 
Furlington Rectory, Havant, Hants; 
December 5. 
Exchange . — I have specimens of the 
following insects, mostly in fine condi- 
tion, which I wish to exchange: — 
Sphecia Bembeciformis 
Trochilium Ichneumon iforme 
... FormicaEforme 
Philea Irrorella 
Nudaria Senex 
Leucania Conigera 
... Obsoleta 
... Straminea 
Nonagria Geminipuncta (not fine) 
... Typhse 
... Crassicoruis 
Apamea Fibrosa 
Caradrina Alsines 
Agrolis Lucernea 
Orthosia Macilenta 
Nyssia Hispidaria 
Botys Flavalis. 
My desiderata are those numbered in the 
Appendix to the ‘ Manual’ as follows: — 
24, 43, 53, 59, 88, 90, 108, 109, 112, 113, 
119, 124, 130, 134, 142, 151, 152, 178, 
183, 188, 203, 215, 218, 225, 248, 250, 
255, 268, 276, 279, 294, 296, 299, 315, 
321, 324, 325, 345, 355, 363, 365, 378, 
383, 386, 387, 391, 397, 399,405,408, 
417,419,421,422,429,442,449,459,460, 
472, 506, 510, 517, 566, 638, 719. No 
insects are wanted but such as are in fine 
condition. — James Dutton, 2, Theresa 
Place, Hammersmith ; December 6. 
Exchange. — I have duplicates of the 
following, as numbered in the Appendix 
to the ‘ Manual ’ : — 15, 34, 173, 305, 318, 
402, and should be glad to exchange 
them for any of the under-mentioned: — 
33, 38, 39, 41, 46, 50, 55, 62, 148, 157 to 
159, 163, 166, 182, 204, 238, 392, 393, 
428. Gentlemen had better write first. 
As mine are good specimens, none but 
good ones are expected in return. — 
Henry Stephenson, No. 5 Court, Hol- 
land Street, Toxteth Park, Liverpool. 
Address wanted. — Wanted to know the 
correct address of G. A. Almond, who 
was paid £\ on my account last spring 
to enable him to collect insects in Scot- 
land, a portion of which insects were to 
be supplied by him to his subscribers ; 
as I have written to his address, in 
Oliver Street, Birkenhead, twice since 
his return from Scotland, and have re- 
ceived no answer, I shall be obliged to 
any one who will inform me of his cor- 
rect address, that I may take the neces- 
sary steps. — Thomas Hague, Dog and 
Partridge Inn, Stalybridge. 
An Entomologist Lost. — In No. 150 of 
the ‘Intelligencer’ (August 13, 1859), 
Mr. W. A. Lewis offers eggs of Z. AEsculi 
for exchange. I wrote to him, and at his 
request sent him a box of insects, but have 
heard nothing from him since ; and as 
letters appear to have no effect upon him 
