THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
7 
22. Ephestia elutella 
23. „ sewirufa 
24. „ Ficella 
25. „ interpunctella 
26. Homceosoma nebulella 
27. „ nimbella 
28. „ binsevella 
29. „ sinuella 
30. Aerobasis consociella 
31. „ tumidella 
32. „ angustella 
33. Cryptoblabes bistriga 
34. Nyctegritis achatinella 
35. Myelois Cribrum 
36. „ suavella 
37. „ advenella 
38. „ marmorea 
39. „ ceratonise 
40. „ pinguis 
41. „ avtemesiella 
42. Hypochaleia alienella 
43. Gymnancyla canella 
44. Nephoptevyx Abietella 
45. Roborella 
46. 
Pempelia carnella 
47. 
99 
ornatella 
48. 
99 
dilutella 
49. 
99 
fusca 
50. 
99 
formosa 
51. 
99 
hostilis 
62. 
99 
Betulae 
53. 
99 
palumbella 
54. 
Crambus cerusellus 
55. 
99 
rorellus 
56. 
99 
Cassentiniellus 
57. 
99 
chrysonuchellus 
58. 
99 
falsellus 
59. 
99 
p ratell us 
60. 
99 
dumetellus 
61. 
99 
ericellus 
62. 
99 
sylvellus 
63. 
99 
hamellus 
64. 
99 
paseuellus 
65. 
99 
uliginosellus 
66 . 
99 
bortuellus 
67. 
99 
culmellus 
68 . 
99 
Pedriolellus 
69. 
99 
inquinatellus 
70. 
99 
geniculeus 
71. 
99 
contaminellus 
72. 
99 
selasellus 
73. 
99 
trislellus 
74. 
59 
furcatellus 
75. 
99 
margaritellus 
76. 
99 
pinetellus 
77. 
99 
latistrius 
78. 
99 
perlellus 
79. 
99 
Warringtonellus 
80. 
99 
lithargyrellus 
81. 
Chilo paludellus 
82. 
95 
inucronellus 
83. Chile forficellns 
84. „ gigantellus 
85. „ Phraguiitellus 
86. „ cicatricellus. 
In the above list the names are, with 
few exceptions, those used in Stephens’ 
Museum Catalogue. — H. T. Stainton; 
March 20, 1 358. 
Spanish Coleoptera and Lepi- 
doptera. — Dr. Staudinger is preparing 
to leave Spain this summer, and, on his 
way towards Germany, he will pass 
through London ; his collections in Spain 
include all orders of insects, but those of 
Coleoptera and Lepidoptera are particu- 
larly rich. 
An Entomological Prize. — The 
Emperor of Austria has presented 12,000 
francs (£500) to the Lombardo-Venetian 
Institute of Sciences, to be awarded to 
the author of the best Essay on the 
Diseases of Silkworms, and the most 
efficacious means of arresting or curing 
their diseases. The prize is open to 
general competition, and the essays must 
be sent to the Secretary of the Institute 
at Milan before the last day of April, 
J 859. — Athenccum. 
OBITUARY. 
The ‘ Athenaeum ’ of last week informs 
us of the death, on the 16th of March, of 
Gottfried Nees von Esenbeck, at the age 
of eighty-two. Though best known as a 
botanist, Nees von Esenbeck published 
two works on the Ichneumonidse, — one 
entitled ‘ Iebneumonides adsciti in ge- 
nera et familias divisse,’ published in 
1811 — 1815; the other ‘ Hymenoptero- 
rum Ichneumonibus affinum Mono- 
graphia genera Europcea et species 
illustrantes,’ published in 1834. The 
Editor of the ‘Zoologist,’ a few years 
ago, started a subscription in aid of this 
