74 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
epidemics, Entomology is frequently 
rendered more formidable by the con- 
centration of numbers in a small 
space. 
The Entomologist’s Weekly Intel- 
ligencer may be obtained 
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N.B. Country Newsvenders who have 
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All communications to be addressed to 
Mr. H. T. Stainton, Mountsfield, 
Lewisham, near London, S.E. A o notice 
will be taken of anonymous communica- 
tions. 
Mr. Stainton will proceed to Dart- 
ford Heath this evening (Saturday, June 
5th), starting from the Dartford Station 
at 5.32, on the arrival of the train which 
leaves London at 4.50 p.m. 
TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
C. H. M. C. — There are plenty of 
simple ways of relaxing insects: place 
them in a jar of wet sand, covered over 
with a cloth ; place them ou cork floating 
in a basin of water, and cover the basin 
over, &c., &c. ; but watch them closely 
till you find by experience how long it 
takes to relax them. 
J. M., Carlisle. — Really you must 
learn to spell before yon try to corre- 
spond; we have never heard of “Eliza 
Rigo” and suspect all our readers will be 
in the same predicament. 
J. S. — A visit to the Steep Holmes in 
search of a chance larva on Peeonia coral- 
lina reads excessively like a wild-goose 
chase. Perchance you might find a Sci- 
aphila larva. 
W. R. J., Guisborough. — Two 
Torlrix larva; are at the present time 
omnivorous, and may be found on every 
plant. One of these is Sericoris Lacu - 
nana, an active black larva, which we 
have bred from buttercup blossoms: the 
other is sluggish and generally coiled up 
in a ball ; it varies in colour from dark 
grey to whitish ; it belongs to the genus 
Sciaphila, and produces Subjcclana or 
