102 
THE WEEKLY ENTOMOLOGIST. 
Sloane, and Mr. Ray, were sub- 
poena'd to the trial at Exeter, and 
Air. Ray supported her character, 
satisfied the Judge and Jury, and 
established her will. The dates do 
not accord, but, both being in the 
West of England, looks as if some 
affinity existed between these two 
ladies. Petiver mentioned a few of 
“Lady Glantille's ” captures in the 
West of England. 
Plate 29. f. 5. A Beetle. “ West 
of England, Mrs. Glanville.” 
Plate 25. f. 12. Geom. illustraria. 
“Glanvilles ‘tipped Furbelow.’ Re- 
ceived from her.” 
Plate 24. f. 2. P. Iris. '‘Mr. 
Dale’s ‘ Purple eye.” 
Plate 36. f. 3. II. Tages. “ Brown 
Maish Fritillary. In Stewart called 
‘ Brown March Fritillary or Skipper’ 
feeds on Marsh Mallow.” 
Dr. Abbot called II. Paniscus the 
‘ Duke of York Fritillary.’ 
With reference to insects flying 
across the English Channel, the late 
Mr. Curtis ( whose funeral card is 
just out) told me he saw V. Atalanta 
flying quite briskly when on his pas- 
sage between Dover and Calais, — as 
near one coast as the other. I saw a 
Bombus, when off the Coast of York- 
shire, quite strong on the wing. I 
have a moth ( Corisandra. Cram. ) 
ticketed “ S. America. 200 miles at 
Sea. Cap. King.” Libellulce, too. 
are well known for powers of flight. 
In the “ Weekly Entomologist.’ 
p. 77. the name “ E. Tripundata ” 
occurs. I have just had a pair sent 
me ( as such,) and having Haworth’s 
original specimens I am enabled to say 
that Tripundata is the same as Albi- 
pundata. Haw, which, being the 
oldest name, must stand. — vid ‘ Zool.’ 
p. 7566. For the same reason I can 
state that Trigonata. Haw. is the 
same as Blandiata , W. Y. and not 
Rubiginata. W. V. which Mr. Dou- 
bleday has corrected. 
All the specimens of P. Machaon 
taken here, ( former l g, now extinct )- 
smelt strongly of mint, but not so at 
Whittlesea Mere. PNapi has a peculiar 
scent, but I cannot think like mint. 
J. C. Dale, Gian. Wootton, Sher- 
'borne, Dorset. Od. 20th, 1862. 
Notes on Lepidopterous larvae. 
( continued.) 
T. Janthina. Found on buds of 
Sallow and Blackthorn. Also on 
Dock and Arum maculatum. 
“ Interjecta. Once found on Cin- 
quefoil, — Potentilla fragariastrum , 
and once on Grass. 
N. Glareosa. I have obtained some 
large, richly colored moths from a 
batch of larvae fed on Dock and Chick- 
weed, with the addition of Blackthorn 
and Sallow buds in spring. 
“ Augur. Will eat Hawthorn 
and Sallow. 
“ Pleda. Found on Dock, Ground- 
sel, and Grass. 
“ C. Nigrum. Found on Dock. 
“ Dilrapezium. Will eat Sallow 
and Dock. 
“ Triangulum. Found on Wood 
Spurge, Dock, and Chickweed. 
“ Rhomboidea. Same as Glareosa. 
