80 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
Of the twelve unknown larvae in 1857, 
those of three species have since been 
ascertained, viz . — 
Bred from 
^neofasciata . A<rrimonia Eupatoria 
Arjiyropeza . . Populus tremula 
Sericopeza . • Populus tremula. 
In brief a tabular sketch of our in- 
creased knowledge of the genus in five 
years would stand thus — 
1855 
1857 
I860 
Species known 
. 33 
55 
69 
Larvae known 
. 22 
43 
59 
... unknown 
11 
12 
10 
IV'hilst the number of species has 
more than doubled, the number of un- 
known larvae has actually decreased. 
Intimella, 
Argyrostigma, 
Headleyella, 
Apicella, 
Turbidella, 
Decentella, 
Quinquella, 
Regiella, 
Subnitidella, and 
Glutinosae, 
are, we imagine, the only species of which 
the larvae are still unknown to us. 
Next week we will glance at our 
prospects for Vol. VIII., and during the 
summer we will again return to the 
genus Nepticula. 
Meeting at Reigate. — We under- 
stand Mr. Saunders has invited the 
members of the Entomological Society 
to meet their President and Council at 
Reigate, on Friday, June 22. 
Now ready, with alternate blank pages for 
Memoranda, price Is. 6rf., cloth hoards, 
2s. 
T he lepidopterist’s 
CALENDAR, giving the Time 
of Appearance of the. British Lepidoptera, 
as far as they are known, in the Imago, 
Larva and Pupa states ; with a classified 
Arrangement of the Larvae-food. By 
Joseph Merkin. 
The work contains some useful Notes 
under each Month; and having, during 
its progress through the press, been re- 
vised and amplified by several of our 
ablest Entomologists, its accuracy is 
guaranteed. 
“ At length we have a complete Ca- 
lendar of the British Lepi<lo|)tera, pub- 
lished at the low price of eighteen-pence. 
On the whole we are of 0 |)inion that this 
volume will be found very serviceable to 
all that numerous class who have not 
already learned everything by their own 
experience.” — Entomologist's Weekly In- 
elligencer. 
“ In this little work are given not only 
the time when, and the place where, to 
catch our butterflies and moths, but we 
have a dietary for the caterpillar of the 
various species. This imparts an espe- 
cial scientific value to the Lepidopterisl’s 
Calendar .” — Literary Gazette. 
London : E. Newman, 9, Devonshire 
Street, Bishopsgate, N.E. Sent free on 
receipt of Is. 6d. or 2s. in postage 
stamps, by the Publisher, or the Author, 
Gloucester. 
Second Edition, price 3s., 
T he ento.mologist’s com- 
_ PANION. By H. T. Si ainton. 
“ For those interested in the study of 
the smaller moths, this hook will be found 
of great use.’’ — Athenceum. 
London; Van Voorst, 1, Paternoster 
Row. 
Printed and published by Edward Nfwmak, 
Printer , of No.S>, Uevoiishire Street, Bishops- 
Rate Without, London, in the County of 
Middlesex, — Saturday, June 9, 1800. 
