28 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
floated in upper air ; Poli/chloros, also in 
some numbers, flitted through the leaf- 
less trunks and twigs of the copses, 
seeming to delight in boldly dodging 
the intruding entomologists, though the 
marks of old sugarings (sacred to Lebia 
and livens) showed that Lepidoptera were 
not secure from attack even in their own 
domain. In default of the main object 
of the journey, the following species re- 
warded my toil; — 
Euryporus picipes (the fifth English 
example), 
Tracbys pygmaeus, 
Haliplus mucronatus (apparently a re- 
vival of an old and rare species), 
Conurus fusculus (£’nc/tsore ; immacu- 
latus, fVal. Cat.), 
Lathrobiuni longulum, 
Cryptobium fracticorne, 
Bolitobius atricapilla, 
Othius fulvipennis, 
Stenus impressus, 
... filum, 
... brunnipes, 
... nitidus, 
... argus, 
Olophrum piceum. 
Protein us brachypterus, 
Badister humeralis, 
Stenolophus exiguus, 
Bembidium gilvipes, 
... obtusum, 
... bistriatum, 
Dromius obscuroguttatus, 
Choleva sericea, 
Epurea variegata, 
Cis bidentatus, 
Dendroctonus piniperda (running on 
bark of felled fir trees), 
Hylurgus ater, 
Mecinus pyraster, 
Cassida vibex, 
Bryaxis impressa, 
Bythinus securiger. 
•— E. C. Rye, 284, King's Road, Chelsea, 
S.W.; April 18. 
Captures near Farnhorough. — Under 
beech, near Farnhorough, in the begin- 
ning of the year, I took — 
Cicones variegatus, 
Litargus bifasciatus, 
Salpingus viridipennis, 
... ruficollis, 
Cis hispidus, 
Endomychus coccineus. 
In moss, Syncalypta spinosa plentifully, 
with an occasional Mniophila muscorum, 
and, by shaking grass, Chole^>a chryso- 
meloides . — Ibid. 
Hemtpteea. 
Aneuris lavis. — Near Farnhorough, I 
found, in some quantity, the pretty flat 
bug Aneurus Icevis, under the bark of 
hedge-posts, with its pretty red larva. 
I have this species to spare. — E. C. 
Rye, 28i, King’s Road, Chelsea, S.W.; 
April 18. 
OBSERVATIONS. 
Eupithecia pumilata double -brooded. 
— Seeing that in your ‘Alanual’ you 
have 'only marked April for the appear- 
ance of Eupithecia pumilata, I thought 
it might be interesting to you to know 
that I found it again last year in August 
and September, which shows that it 
must certainly be double-brooded. I 
have taken it again this April in consider- 
able plenty. — R. M. Stewakt, 3, Park 
Place, Torquay, Devon; April ‘23. 
EXCHANGE. 
Calocampa Exoleta. — I have impreg- 
nated ova of this species, which I should 
be glad to cxcliango for other species. 
