156 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
May 30. S. Populi. Bred. 
A. Euphrosyue. 
T. Rubi. 
T. Ta<(es. 
F. Atomaiia. 
E. Mi. 
A. MyrtilH. 
June 6. H. Arbiili. Flying over bioom 
D. Sulphurella. 
9. A. Betularia. At rest. 
15. A. Ulmata. 
C. Viniila. At rest. 
S. Tiliie. Bred. 
1. Laclearia. 
S. Ocellauis. Bred. 
22. A. Selene. 
P. S)lvamis. 
25. A. Pudibumlu. At rest, 
il. Oleracea. Bred. 
July 3. E. Venosata. Hare. 
E. Decolorata. 
11. C. Porcellus. Bred. 
A. Lonicerre. Do. 
14. S. Illusiraria. Do. 
P. ChrysorrlKEa. Do. 
23. P. Iota. Mottling. 
28. P. Penladaetylus. 
30. A. Adippe. 
A. Aglaia. 
P. Liuea. 
B. Pcrla. 
I have still plenty of ova of Anlhrocera 
Lonicerte, should any one still want it. — 
Rev. R. E. Bk.vmeld, St. John's Par- 
sonage, Mansfield ; August 8. 
Not so common 
as usual. 
OBSERVATIONS. 
Diplodoma Marginepunctelln . — I have 
in my possession a larva of the above 
species, which I found at West Wickham 
last May, and, since I have had it, it has 
eaten one Torn ix, several common house- 
flies and some few Micros. 1 have never 
given it any green food, but kept it solely 
on insects, which it has greeilily de- 
voured. — C. IIeai.v, 71, yapier Street, 
Jloxlon,N.; August [K 
Talaporia pseudo-bombgcella . — I have 
also a larva of this species, which, after 
eating tw'o house-flies and one male 
T. pseudo-bombyeeUa, has fastened one 
wing of the deceased T. pseudo- bomby- 
cella to the top of its case, where it 
stands bolt upright, giving the case a 
very comical appearance. — Inin. 
Geleckia Sircoinrlla bred.— Mr. C. S. 
Gregson has bred what appears to be 
Gelevhia Sircomella from the shoots of 
Ceruslium vulgatum. The only character 
in w'hich it seems to dift'er from any de- 
scription of G. Sircomella is in the ab- 
sence of any black spot on the fold, of 
W’hich at inesent I can see no trace. — 
H. T. Stainton; August II. 
Slulhmopoda pedellu . — Some specimens 
of this insect were taken last week near 
Frankfort It had not been observed 
there previously. — Inin. 
Depressaria liipunctosa bred . — I learn 
from Prol'essor Zeller that Herr Lcderer, 
of Vienna, has bred D. Bipnnetosa, but 
1 have not yet heard what is the food- 
plant.— luin. 
L everna decolorella bred. — Mr. ’riiomas 
Brown, of Cambridge, has lately bicd 
this insect from Lglhrum salicaria. — 
Ibid. 
Coleophora AnnulateUa. — Mr. Gregson 
has sent me a specimen of this insect, as 
having been bicd from the curious cases 
found amongst grass by the side ol a 
haystack last October, noticed as Enigma 
No. 78. There is something very enig- 
matical about the proceedings ol these 
larviE. — 1 Bin. 
Coleophora Melilolella.-— One specimen 
of this insect has been bred by II err 
Muhlig, of Frankfort, from the larva; he 
collected last August — twelve months of 
expectation. — liun. 
Coleophora ardetrpenuella ,Scoit . — I col- 
lected cases of this species plentifully in 
Dulwich Wood, and at the time con- 
sidered they would produce a new spe- 
cies. Mr. Scott afterwards told me that 
he had found similar cases, and I sec by 
