THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
157 
the ‘Intelligencer’ that he considers the 
“case” proved. The case is very like 
that of liipeunella^ but does not sit 
prostrate on the leaf, as in that spe- 
cies. — R. M‘Laculan, Forest Hill; 
AwjusL 10. 
Coleophora Bicolorella. — Mr. Elealy 
found the larva of this species feeding on 
nut in the month of August, last year, 
but was nut suct'essful in rearing any 
specimens. — H. T. Staintox; Auy. 13. 
Coleophora Bicolorella. — Mr. Sayer 
writes to say that it was an alder tree, 
not ail elm tree, from which he obtained 
the lar'ffi ol' this insect. — Ibid. 
Nemolois Cupriacellus. — At the last 
jMeeting of the Entomological Society 
of- London Mr. Milford e.vhibiled some 
males of this species ; they were taken 
along with, and some of them in copuld 
with, the veiiiable female Cupriacellus. 
They ajipear extremely similar to N. mi- 
nimellus, and I should have been sadly 
puzzled to have had to separate them 
Irom that species. The female deposits 
her eggs iu the flowers of the scabious. — 
Ibid. 
Elachisla Magnificella. — When Mr. 
Scott was in Soutli Wales, at the end of 
June, he found a larva mining iu the 
leaves of Luzula ; this proves to be 
E. Magnificella, thus giving us a new 
locality for that pretty little species. — 
Ibid. 
Enigma No.79. — It will be remembered 
that in October last Herr Schmid found 
a small Lepidopterous larva mining the 
leaves of Lijsimachia vulgaris (Yellow 
Loose-strife). I have not heard that 
anything has yet been reared from these 
larvae, but possibly it may be double- 
brooded, and if so a summer brood of the 
larva) may now be feeding. Lysimachia 
vulgaris is not a rare plant with us, and 
is widely distributed, frequenting "the 
sides of rivers and pools. Sowerby says, 
“ An elegant ornament of watery shady 
places and the reedy banks of rivers, but 
not extremely common.” The two other 
species of Lysimachia {Nummularia and 
nemorum) may both be worthy of atten- 
tion . — Ibid. 
EXCHANGE. 
Exchange. — I have several specimens 
of the under-mentioned species: — 
Zcuzera iEsculi, 
Porihesia Chiysorrhoea, 
Stilpnotia Salicis, 
Bryophila Perla, 
which I should be glad to exchange for 
any of the following, as numbered in the 
Appendix to the ‘ Manual’: — 1, 4, 5, 19, 
20, 21, 24, 38, 41, 42 to 46, 50, 52, 55, 
59, 65, 68, 69, 71, 86, 89, 90 to 102, 106, 
109, 116, 119, 121 to 123,126 to 128, 
133, 134, 140, 142, 153 to 159, 170, 178, 
180, 191 to 196, 203, and most of the 
Noctua) not common everywhere. — W. 
Slater, 4, Sussex Place, Victoria Park 
Road, Hackney, N.E.; August 11. 
Exchange. — Having been fortunate in 
taking a number of larviB of Deilephila 
Euphorbice, I will be glad to exchange 
them, as well as a few images of the 
same. I have also a series of well-set 
specimens of — 
Colias Edusa, 
... Hyale, 
Melitaia Cinxia, 
Theda Quercus, 
Acherontia Atropos, 
Sphinx Convolvuli, &c. 
Amongst my numerous desiderata are 
the following; — 
Anthocharis Cardamines ( ^ & ? ), 
Apatura Iris ( ^ & ? ), 
Clnerocampa Elpenor, 
... Porcellus, 
... Celerio, 
... Nerii, 
Deilephila Galii, 
... Livoniica, 
