THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
197 
object of my sending you the entire list 
of captures in this division of Lepidoptera 
is to stimulate some younger brethren of 
the net and pin residing in and about 
the neighbourhood. I want to give them 
a taste this way. I shall gradually stir 
up amongst the Collegians, &c., here a 
liking for our favourite pursuit. I find 
that a tolerable collection (I mean a 
working collection), such as my own, and 
kept in pretty good order, had the effect 
of making more collectors than all the 
book-reading ; but place the tour within 
reach, and a list of those species taken in 
the locality, and this will set them fairly 
afloat. The following is my list of cap- 
tures from May to the present time, 
September 9th : — 
Swammerdamia griseo-capitella 
„ lutarea ? 
„ csesiella 
„ Pyrella 
„ apicella 
Adela rufimitrella 
Scythropia Crataegella 
Tinea ruricolella 
Cerostoma xylostella 
Gelechia scriptella 
„ maculiferella 
„ tenebrosella 
„ domestica 
„ terrella 
„ vulgella 
Coleophora tripunctella 
„ imitella 
„ fuscescens 
Prays Curtisellus 
Nemophora Schwartziella 
Cerostoma radiatella 
Argyresthia nitidella 
M Guedartella 
„ Spiniella 
Bedellia somnulentella 
Chrysoclista flavicaput 
Ornix guttea 
„ avellanella 
Coleophora csespitiella 
„ solitariella 
„ Viminitella 
Coleophora apicella 
Lilhocolletis Schreberella 
„ tristrigella 
„ Viminetella 
„ Pomifoliella 
,, Faginella 
Elachista Treitschkiella 
„ Megerlella 
„ rufocinerea 
„ subocellea 
Phyllocnestis Saligna 
Asychnia modestella 
Lyonetia Clerckella 
CEgoconia quadripuncta. 
— E. Parfitt, Museum , Taunton ; Sept. 9. 
Coleopxera. 
Captures near Deal. — Mr. Rye and I 
made an excursion to Deal on Saturday, 
August 27. We found on the sand-hills 
in the direction of Sandown Bay both 
entomologists and insects. The former 
seemed to have been attracted there 
chiefly by Deilephila Galii, in the pursuit 
of which they had been unsuccessful. 
Of the latter there were 
Dyschirius salinus. Several. 
„ globosus. Do. 
I think we were not at the right time for 
D. salinus, as, to judge by Mr. Squire’s 
Deal captures, it must sometimes be 
abundant. 
Pogonus chatceus. Abundant. 
„ luridipennis. One. 
Calathus flavipes. One. 
Broscus cephalotes. Several. 
Anisodaclylus poeciloides. Of these 
Mr. Rye took a great many ; I was rather 
unsuccessful. This species is indeed well 
named. A good Coleopterist has been at 
Deal, and often collected on the sand- 
hills, but never took this species, doubt- 
less rejecting them all as Pcecilus cupreus. 
Bembidium ustulatum. Abundant. 
All these species under stones, in damp 
places, See . : — 
Silpha tristis. Several. 
