THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
183 
A. Selene, June 7; abundant. 
L. Callunse, June 8 ; common. 
C. Duplaris, do.; rare. 
C. Punctaria, do. ; common. 
E. Alchemillata, do. ; do. 
E. Nanata, do.; rare. 
H. Hexapterala, do.; do. 
C. Unidentaria, do.; do. 
D. Coryli, June 9; do. 
R. Teuebrosa, do.; do. 
E. Decolorata, do.; abuudant. 
L. Rubi, June 10; not common. 
M. Chterophyllata, June 11 ; common. 
M. Liturata, do.; not common. 
E. Russula, June 13; common. 
E. Plantaginis, do. ; do. 
M. Belgiaria, do. ; rare. 
E. Plumbaria, do.; common. 
P. Iota, do. ; do. 
E. Centaureata, June 17 ; rare. 
M. Fasciuncula, do. ; do. 
In addition to which I have captured the 
following near Perth : — 
P. Artaxerxes, on “ high Dunsinane 
hill,” June 27 ; rare. 
A. Aglaia, June 27 ; rare. 
C. Porcellus, June 29 ; common. 
F. Piniaria, June 30; do. 
E. Russula, do. ; do. 
A. Porphyrea, do. ; do. 
— F. B. W. White, Alhole Place , Perth ; 
July 6. 
Hymenoptera. 
Sirex Giyas. — On the 13th of this 
month I captured a flue specimen of 
i this insect. — W. J. Jordan, St. Helens 
School, Bullen, near Ryde, Isle of Wight ; 
August 23. 
OBSERVATIONS. 
A new Tinea. — I have received from 
Mr. Gregson a new Tinea, for which he 
has suggested the name of Dubiella. It 
; ports a case like that of Pellionella, but 
the larva is carnivorous, and prefers dried 
pupa-skins to any other pabulum with 
which it has been tried. The male is 
excessively like Pellionella, but the female 
is more like Biselliella, which it quite 
resembles in colour, though otherwise 
readily distinguished by the presence of 
a discoidal spot and by the absence of the 
dark edging of the costa at the base. The 
most perceptible characters whereby to 
distinguish Dubiella, male, from Pel- 
lionella are that the wings are darker, 
especially the posterior pair, and the hind 
margin of the anterior wings is more 
obtuse. Liverpool appears to be the 
country of “ clothes-motbs,” and we look 
upon the greater part of the new Tinece 
which turn up there as imported ; but as 
we cannot conceive the circumstances 
which should cause them to leave our 
coasts after once becoming domiciled 
here, we fear that if their numbers in- 
crease even to a much greater degree, the 
new species will still have to be added 
to our British lists. — H. T. Stainton; 
August 23. 
Larva on Juniper. — On May 31 and 
June 4 I got two larvEe off juniper, evi- 
dently belonging to the Noctuina, about 
an inch and a half long, thick, smooth ; 
in colour dusky brown, marbled with 
black and grey. Would any one be kind 
enough to tell me what they are? — 
F. B. W. White, Atlxole Place, Perth; 
July 6 . 
EXCHANGE. 
Colius Edusa. — I have been so suc- 
cessful during the last week in capturing 
very fine specimens of this insect that I 
should be happy to exchange with any 
collector residing in a district where they 
may not be so plentiful. Nearly all mine 
have been taken in a small patch of 
lucerne, not more than an acre and a half 
in extent, to which they seem to be 
