48 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, 
whether Mr. Stephens’, Mr. Doubleday’s 
or Mr. Stainton’s is to be the list. Per- 
haps, before deciding this knotty point, 
it would he well to wait till a second edi- 
tion (which is now imperatively called 
for) of Mr. Doubleday’s list appears, as 
we believe it will strike out a new mode 
of arrangement, and thereby give the 
puzzled ones a further choice. Mr. 
Miller has a capital notice about the ten- 
dency of entomologists always to hunt in 
particular established localities, instead 
of working out new localities for them- 
selves. Mr. Boyd, in the inquiry, “ What 
is Indigenous?” ably treats the subject 
which served as the leading article of 
our fourth number. Mr. Buxton is elo- 
quent on the bad habit entomologists 
have of only believing the rarities in 
their own collections to be indigenous. 
These, with other smaller notices, make 
a pot-pourri of entomological entertain- 
ment, which no intelligent entomologist 
would willingly be without. 
Pictures of Nature round Malvern. 
By Edwin Lees, F.L.S. D. Bogue, 
London ; H. W. Lamb, Royal Li- 
brary, Malvern. 
For all the dwellers in and around 
Malvern this is a jolly book. We feel 
quite tempted to pack up our carpet-bag 
and start off for the localities so gra- 
phically described in the volume before 
us. Descriptions of scenery, Geology, 
Botany and Entomology , have each their 
turn. We presume all our Worcester- 
shire readers are already possessed of this 
book ; but if any have not yet got it we 
can but strongly advise them immedi- 
ately to procure it. The following sen- 
tence, at p. 70, has great interest for us : 
— “ Under the trees we gathered moun- 
tain St. John’s-wood ( Hypericum monta- 
num), which I have only found along the 
whole chain of hills in this one locality." 
It was on this plant Unit Senator Von 
Heyden discovered the larva of Cemi- 
ostomn luslratella , that little beauty allied 
to scitella, which we have yet to find in 
this country. At p. 115 a locality is 
given for the great liquorice vetch ( As- 
tragalus glycyphyltos), on which we have 
very little doubt that the larvtE of Coleo- 
phora serenella are at this moment feed- 
ing. 
Completion of the Butterflies. 
Now ready , price 3d. (or post free Ad.), 
No. 3 of 
i MANUAL OF BRITISH 
A BUTTERFLIES AND MOTHS. 
By H. T. Stainton, Editor of ‘The En- 
tomologist’s Annual.’ 
London: John Van Voorst, Paternos- 
ter Row, and to be had of all Booksellers 
and News Agents. 
T O ADVERTISERS. — Advertise- 
ments for insertion in the June 
Number of the ‘ MANUAL,’ should be 
sent to E. Newman, 9, Devonshire Street, 
Bishopsgate Street, not later than the 
15th inst. 
On Thursday, May the 15 th, will 
be published, price 3s., 
JUNE : 
A BOOK FOR THE COUNTRY 
IN SUMMER TIME. 
By II. T. Stainton. 
London: Longman, Brown, Green and 
Longmans. 
Printed and published by Edward Nkwman, 
Printer, of No. 9, Devonshire Street, Bishops- 
gato Without, London, in the county of Mid- 
dlesex. — Saturday, May 10, lSOti. 
