THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
66 
is very fine when bred, is a desideratum 
in most of our collections. 
The larva of Agdistes Bennetlii will 
induce many to search closely Statice 
Liinonium. Are there no other rarities 
or novelties to be obtained by a careful 
scrutiny of that plant? 
The Entomologist’s Weekly Intel- 
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All communications to be addressed to 
Mr. H. T. Stainton, Mountsfield , 
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tions. 
Exchange. — The pressure of matter is 
still so great that we must in future 
charge for lists of duplicates and deside- 
rata, — *• fo- 
under half a column ... 0 6 
Above half a column, but 
under half a page ... 1 0 
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a page 2 0 
Correspondents therefore will please en- 
close stamps for these amounts when 
they send notices which belong to the 
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Mr. Stainton will not be “ at home” 
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TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
H. E. F. — There is no such list in 
existence. 
I. P. T. — Lepidoptera are stated to be 
very scarce in New Zealand. The known 
species have not been described in any 
one work, but in several. The readiest 
way to name specimens would be by 
comparison with those in the British 
Museum. 
E. H. — The larvae of both Antis pi I a 
Pfciffcrella and A. Treitschkiclla feed in 
leaves of the dog-wood. The greatest 
difference in the perfect insects is in the 
size, the latter species being little more 
than half the size of the former. See 
‘ Insecta Britannica,’ Tiueina, p. 250. 
