THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCE!!. 165 
Grapliolita Ulicetana. Wilsden - y 
J une. 
Argyrolepia ameana. Do.; May (end) 
and June. Took one specimen on the 
hanks of the Great Western Railway, 
near Kensal New Town, on the 14th of 
May, 1859. 
Xanthosetia hamana. Very common 
amongst thistles at Kilburn ; May (end) 
and June. 
Chimabacche Phvyganella. Hamp- 
stead; October and November. 
C. Fagella. Do.; April. 
Tinea fulvimitrella. Once at Kilburn 
(May 25, 1859). 
Adela Degeerella. Hampstead ; com- 
mon ; June. 
A. viridella. Do.; very common; May 
and June. 
Hyponomeuta Padellus. Common; 
J uly. 
H. evonymellus. Kilburn ; very local ; 
June and July. 
H. Padi. Hampstead ; very local ; 
June and July. 
CerostomaXylostella. Kilburn; rather 
common; July. 
Phibalapteryx Quercana. Hamp- 
stead. 
Harpella Geoffrella. Kilburn and 
Hampstead ; common ; May and 
June. 
Dasycera sulphurella. Kilburn, &c. ; 
May. 
Endrdsis fenestrella. 
Gracilaria Swederella. Hampstead ; 
June. 
Pterophorus trigonodactylus. One spe- 
cimen at Kilburn in 1858. 
P. bipunctidactylus. Once at Kilburn 
in 1859. 
P. pterodactylus. Kilburn and Hamp- 
stead ; rather common ; August, Sep- 
tember, &c. 
P. pentadactylus. Kilburn; July and 
August; very common amongst the 
common Convolvulus or bindweed. 
P. C. Wormald. 
OBSERVATIONS. 
Polyommatus AEgon. — Seeing, in the 
‘Intelligencer’ of the 4th instant that 
Mr. White, in his notice of captures in 
Perthshire, has included P. AEgon, and 
that there appears to be some doubt ex- 
pressed as to the identity of the species, 
I beg to state that I had the pleasure of 
capturing, in 1858, a beautiful specimen 
about three miles north of the Pass of 
Killicraukie, There can be no doubt 
about the species, as the metallic spots 
on the under side are even larger and 
more lustrous than the more southern 
varieties. I saw another at the place I 
captured this specimen, but did not suc- 
ceed in securing it. — David P. Morison, 
Pelton Colliery ; February 13. 
EXCHANGE. 
Eggs wanted. — I have a great desire 
to breed Ptilophora Plumigera, Petasia 
Cassineu and Tricliiura Cratccgi ; if any 
brother entomologist can assist me to any 
of the above I shall be extremely obliged, 
and shall be most happy to assist him 
to anything in my power, if he will be 
kind enough to forward a list of his 
wants. I have several species in the 
egg and pupa states. — James Batty, 
133, South Street, Park, Sheffield; 
Feb. 13. 
Anthrocera Lonicerce. — Does any one 
want pupae of A. Lonicerce ? If so write 
now, and state how many you would 
like, &c., and in June next send box 
and return postage, and they shall be 
forwarded. — R. E. Brameld, St. John & 
Street, Mansfield ; Feb. 1 1 . 
Larvae wanted for a Lecture. I should 
be much obliged to any entomologist 
who would send me any Coleophora larva 
or other leaf-mining larvae, or a grass- 
mining larva, See., as I want them for 
