204 THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
fasciatiis, but differs, inter alia , in being 
about one-third less, and in the black 
spot at the base of the elytra being con- 
fined to the shoulders and not extending 
to the suture. Stephens has evidently 
united the two as one species, bulfasciatus 
occurs only in Scotland and zonatus in 
Wales, hitherto, I believe, only near 
Swansea ; and it is to be wished that 
some one would find out if specimens are 
still to be captured there, for I know of 
none having been taken for many years. 
— J. W. Douglas, Lee ; Sept. 19. 
A Query. — While entomologiziug on 
the Duke of St. Alban’s estate, in this 
neighbourhood, a week or two ago, I was 
surprised to see thousands of black cater- 
pillars, an inch and a half in length, 
stretched along the tops of the bents of 
grass in the park, dead and quite stiff. 
What were they, and what killed them? 
— E. Teable, Gainsborough. 
EXCHANGE. 
of- 
Exchange. — I have fine specimens 
C. Edusa, 
A. Galathea, 
H. Semele, 
A. Paphia, 
A. Aglaia, 
M. Artemis, 
P. iEgon, 
Agestis, 
A. Luctuosa, 
A. Ulmata, 
which I shall be glad to exchange. 
Among my principal wants are Nos. 1,4, 
5, 19,20,23, 24,31, 41 to 44,52, 53,59, 
62 to 64, 69, 70, 77, 79, 86, 88 to 98, 
100 to 102, 163, 164, 167, 168.— T. E. 
Richardson, 2, Victoria Villas, Weston- 
super-Mare ; Sept. 13. 
Exchange. — I shall be glad to receive 
offers of local species in exchange for the 
following ; — 
A. CratcEgi 
C. Cardui 
V. Polychloros 
G. C-album 
P. Monacha 
C. Alsines 
A. Valligera 
Tritici 
X. Gilvago 
E. Ochroleuca 
N. Plautiginis P. Flavocincta 
T. Crataegi A. Myrtilli 
C. Morpheus. 
Write first. — Edwin Tearle, Gains- 
borough. 
Exchange. — I have three specimens 
of Aporia Cratcegi, which I wish to ex- 
change, if possible, for Papilio Machaon. 
I have also Colias Edusa (6), Thanaos 
Tages and Callimorpha Jacobcece, which 
I should like to exchange for Leucopliasia 
Sinapis, Vanessa Polychloros, Nemeobius 
Lucina, Erebia Blandina, any Thecla but 
Quercus, Pamphila Actceon or Chcerocampa 
Elpenor. As my duplicates are few in 
number, applicants had better write first. 
— J. B. Fowler, Llandaff Place, Llan- 
daff, Cardiff. 
Duplicate Coleoptera for Sale. — T have 
many hundred species of British Cole- 
optera, all well carded, in duplicate, 
which I should be happy to sell. I do 
not w'ant to make a living out of them ; 
but I am a poor man, and adopt this 
plan to make for myself a larger field to 
collect in.— J. Stokes, 1, Thanet Street, 
Burton Crescent, London. 
Not for Exchange. — At the last meet- 
ing of the Entomological Society I had 
the pleasure of exhibiting some specimens 
of Clostera Anachoreta, which were bred 
from larva; taken by myself; but, as the 
larva is so conspicuous, the locality 
(so far as I know) very restricted, and the 
insect as yet so rare, I decline to give 
any nearer locality than the “ Home 
Counties,” as such a proceeding would 
inevitably cause the spot to be overrun 
with dealers and others, whose aim is to 
extort by means of rarities; information 
on that point must therefore not be ex- 
pected. And here I may as well mention 
that when I do have the insect to spare, 
it will not be for exchange, and any ap- 
plication for it will prove unavailing, as 
it is my intention to give the insect to 
whom I please.— H. G. Knvcos, M.l). 
