THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCEE. 
27 
Exchange. — The charge for lists of 
duplicates and desiderata remains as 
before — 
s. d. 
Under half a column ... 0 6 
Above half a column, but 
under half a page ... 1 0 
Above half a page, but under 
a page 2 0 
Correspondents will therefore please en- 
close stamps for these amounts when 
they send notices which belong to the 
heading of “ Exchange.” 
Change of Addeess. — My address 
is now — D.T. Button, 2, Heaton Place, 
Peckham Rye, Surrey ; April 7. 
Change of Adhress. — Having re- 
moved fiom Westgate, Guisbro’, York- 
shire, my address is now — Charles 
Willis, Bath Street, Redcar, Yorkshire ; 
April 21. 
Mr. Stainton will be “at home” on 
Wednesday next, May 2nd, at 6 p.m., 
as usual. 
TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
Old Charlie. — We do not know 
where the London Catalogue of British 
Plants is now to be obtained. Can any 
of our readers tell us 
CAPTURES. 
Lepidoptera. 
Doings at the Sallows . — I have taken 
at the sallows this last week — 
Taniocampa Leucographa, 
Rubricosa, 
Taeniocampa Populeti, 
... Gracilis, 
Calocampa Exoleta, 
and a host of commoner sorts. — Thomas 
R. Pugh, 28, Berry Street, Preston; 
April 23. 
Doings at the Sallows near Exeter . — 
We have met with the following; — 
Dasycampa Rubiginea, 
Hoporina Croceago, 
Taeniocampa Rubricosa, 
... Populeti, 
... Gracilis, 
••• Munda, 
Trachea Piniperda, 
Xylocampa Lithorhiza, 
Xylina Rhizolitha, 
... Semibrunnea, 
... Petrilicata. 
Has Semibrunnea ever been taken in 
the spring before? — E. S. Norcombe, 
5, Salutary Mount, Heavitree, Exeter; 
April 21. 
COLEOPTERA. 
Captures at Holme Bush,near Brighton, 
— On the first fine day at the beginning 
of this month,! went, under experienced 
guidance, to Holme Bush, near Brighton, 
in hopes to obtain crux-minor, but without 
success; perhaps the season was not 
sufficiently advanced, though the day it- 
self was warm enough to tempt any 
beetle from winter quarters, judging from 
the flights of Aphodii, &c., accompanied 
now and then by the large Staphylinus 
casareus, fond of alighting on hot paths ; 
this handsome insect always seems to me 
a harbinger of warm weather. Large 
Bomhi were also busy about the prim- 
roses, in full bloom on every bank ; An- 
drena swarmed upon the sallows, and 
the vibrating Romiy/tus hovered daintily 
over sunny corners, while plenty of 
Brimstones and an occasional Peacock 
