THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCEll. 
3 
Boletobia Fuliginaria. — In the ‘ M a- 
nual’ it is stated, and I think generally 
believed, that this species has only nc- 
curred in England in two or three places 
in the metropolis. There is, however, 
another locality for this rarity, and I 
have for several years been in possession 
of a perfect specimen that was taken 
there, and most kindly presented to me 
by the fortunate captor, Mr. John Red- 
grave, of this city, who was formerly a 
very persevering entomologist ; he caught 
it at Croome, in Worcestershire, near the 
seat of the Earl of Coventry. Two other 
individuals, who were witnesses of the 
capture, have signed a memorandum cor- 
roborative of the fact. — A. Edmonds, The 
Tything, Worcester ; March 26. 
List of Insects captured and bred in 
1859. — Of those with an * I have du- 
plicates. 
(Continued from Vol. VII. p. 205.) 
’'^Epione Apiciaria. Took nine at Ham- 
mersmith and one in Kent in August. 
*Venilia Maculata. Common at West 
Wickham in May and June. 
■^Selenia Illunaria. Took two at Ham- 
mersmith in February, and a female at 
Hanwell in March ; the latter laid about 
thirty eggs, which went through their 
transformations and appeared in the per- 
fect state in June ; from these I got eggs, 
which were perfected in September; a 
third brood came out in February last. 
S. Illustraria. Bred thirteen in July. 
Crocallis Elinguaria. Bred two from 
laiTiE found on oak. 
Eunomos Angularia. Took four males 
in my garden, and one female in Kent; 
from the latter I have a small batch of 
eggs. 
Phigalia Pilosaria. Took two males 
and one female at Richmond in March. 
Nyssia Hispidaria. Took one at Rich- 
mond on the 9th of March. 
■'‘Bistou Hirtaria. Took about sixty in 
my own garden in March and April. In 
1858 1 threw out several batches of eggs; 
late in the summer many larvae must 
have perished for lack of food, as they 
stripped many of the elm trees of leaves. 
Hemerophila Abruptaria. Took two 
and bred two. This is generally a com- 
mon insect in this neighbourhood, but 
last year was scarce. 
■*Boarmia Rhomboidaria. Common 
about Bayswater. 
Tephrosia Consonaria. Took thirty- 
eight in Kent iu May. 
T. Crepuscularia. Took six, do. do. 
T. Extersaria. Took one at West 
Wickham and one in Kent in May. 
T. Punctulata. Took several, do. do. 
lodis Lactearia. Took five in Kent in 
May. 
Ephyra Porata. Took seven at West 
Wickham in May and Juue, and thirty- 
eight in Kent in August. ^ 
E. Punctaria. Took twelve at West 
Wickham in May and June. 
E. Omicronaria. Took fifteen in Kent 
in May, June and July. 
E. Pendularia. Took eight at West 
Wickham and in Kent in May and 
June. 
Asthena Luteata. Took one in Kent 
in June. 
*A. Candidata. Took about fifty at 
West Wickham and in Kent in May and 
July. 
Eupisteria Heparata. Took two at 
West Wickham in May. 
Acidalia Scutularia. Took several at 
Hammersmith in July and August. 
A. Bisetata. Do., do. 
A. Incanata. Took two near Brighton 
iu September. 
A. Inornata. Took one in Kent in 
May. 
A. Emarginala. Took six in Kent' in 
July. 
^Bradyepetes Amataria. Took several 
at Hammersmith in June, July and 
August. 
Cabera Pusaria. Took twenty-three in 
Kent in June and July. 
C. Exanthemaria. Common at Ham- 
mersmith from May to September. 
