THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
83 
Chrosis Audouinana. — I captured a 
specimen of this rareTortrix at Loughton, 
on the 10th inst. I saw no Venusiula, 
nor did I hear that any had been taken. 
— C. J . Biggs, South Hackney ; June 12. 
COLEOPTERA. 
Darenth. — In spite of the backward 
season insects are beginning to get about 
here. By beating dry sticks in hedges I 
have taken — 
Hedobia imperialis, 
Acalles misellus, 
Salpingus viridipennis, 
... planirostris, 
Hylesinus fuscatus, 
... trifolii, 
Hylurgus rhododactylus,’ 
and by beating and sweeping in the 
wood the following species hare occurred 
to me: — 
Cryptocephalus sex-punctatus, 
fluvilabris, 
... punctiger, 
Zeiigophora subspinosa, 
Rhynchites betula;. 
betuleti. 
• • • 
populi, 
• • • 
pubescens. 
... 
BEiieovirens, 
alliariae. 
• • • 
germanicus, 
nanus, 
tequatus, 
Magdalinus cerasi, 
Apion vernale, 
... riifirostre, 
Orchestes rusci, 
Coeliodes quercus, 
... rubicundus, 
Balanimis nucum, 
... venosus (glandium), 
Otiorbynchus ligneus, 
... scabrosus, 
Polydrosus cerviuus, 
Apoderus avellanae, 
Atellabus curculionides, 
Eriihiuus tortrix, 
Molytes coronatus, 
Anobium castaneum, 
Pyrochroa coccinea (in all stages under 
bark, and flying), 
Chrysomela rufipes (plentiful on dwarf 
poplar, bright red when alive, fades 
quickly), 
10-gnttata, 
... Banksii, 
... populi, 
Oomorphus concolor, 
Podabrus lateralis, 
Macrocnema dulcamaras, 
Strophosomus obesus (plentiful), 
Asclera caerulea, 
Saperda populnea, 
Choleva anisotoraoides, 
Cistela castanea, 
Agriotes acuminatus, 
Bembidium dojis, 
Harpalus tardus (plentiful under gar- 
den refuse near the “ Fox”), 
... fulvipes, 
Hoinalota brunnea, 
Campylus linearis, J , 
Cerylon histeroides (under oak bark). 
— E. C. Rye, 284, King's Road, Chelsea, 
S.W. 
OBSERVATIONS. 
Cosmopteryx Druryella P — Last August 
I received from Herr Hofmann, of Ratis- 
bon, a larva mining in the leaves of a 
grass, Hierochloe Australis; it had not 
the habit of an Elachista larva, as it 
ejected its excrement through a hole in 
the mine, but in personal appearance 
there was nothing striking about it. The 
larvse which I received all died in the 
winter, but I learn from Dr. Ottmar Hof- 
raan that from the specimens of the same 
larvtB which his father has retained at 
Ratisbon several specimens have appeared 
which closely resemble C. Druryella. 
That it cannot be our British species, to 
which I have now restored the Haworlhian 
name (Eximia), is evident, as that has a 
