114 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
so freely in ants’ -nesls, it follows that a 
large portion of the Coleopterological 
fraternity are in a state of scientific 
coma, a result which all true entomo- 
logists must sincerely deplore. 
What a delightful group of beetles 
are the Longicornes! Why does not 
some one make them bis especial 
hobby ? Surely they possess more 
charms for the generality of eyes than 
those now-so-much-studied atoms of 
Staphs. Not that we would deprecate 
the study of obscure atoms, but we 
would have more publicity, less selfish- 
ness, and less secretiveness. 
The Entomologist’s Weekly Intel- 
ligences may be obtained 
Wholesale of E. Newman, 9, Devon- 
shire Street, Bishopsgate, and of 
W. Kent & Co., 51 & 52, Paternoster 
Row. 
Retail of James Gardner, 52, High Hol- 
born ; H. J. Harding, 1, York Street, 
Church St., Shoreditch; A.W. Huckett, 
3, East Road, City Road. 
At Peckiiam, of W. Weatherley, High 
Street. 
At Brighton, of John Taylor, News- 
agent, Stationer, &c., 86, North 
Lane. 
At Leeds, of J. Fox, Bookseller, & c., 
Boundary Terrace, Burley Road. 
At Birmingham, of Robert Burns, 63, 
Edmond Street, and T. J. Wilkinson, 
11, Ludgate Hill. 
At York, of Robert Sunter, 23, Stone- 
gate. 
At Cheltenham, of C. Andrew, 129, 
High Street. 
TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
H. C. & Co. — Is not your Daplidice 
a female Orange Tip ? 
Master Mills, Clapham, Surrey, 
S. — An envelope addressed as above, 
containing ‘ Intelligencer’ No. 91, and 
posted at York on the 26th of June, has 
been sent to us through the Dead Letter 
Office. Does any one own it ? 
F. H. K. — 1 . This is an early season, 
expect Cory don soon. 2. Cucullia Um- 
bralica, generally common. 3. Most 
parts of Suffolk are, ho doubt, good for 
butterflies. 
G. W. B. — Your pear-tree larvae are 
saw-flies, Selandria atra. (See Ent. 
Annual, 1858, p. 131). 
J. F. M. — Cinxia; yes, please. 
M. A. M. — July 20th will be full early 
for Actceon ; your insect is the Devon var. 
of Repandata. 
W. T. — Your Gelechia is probably 
Stiff use l la. 
E. W. T. — Insert the eggs in the cleft 
of a decayed tree, aud look for the moths 
next year. 
T. E. F., Worcester. — The larvae in 
the shoots have probably been Gelechia 
lentiginosella ; those in the leaves are 
probably Dipterous, but the larvae of 
Cemiostoma Wailesella may soon be ex- 
pected. 
The Tiger Moth ( Arctia Caja). 
Our wood-cut this week represents a very 
beautiful, though abundant, species, and 
will be useful in preventing, perhaps, a 
premature announcement of a capture of 
llebe. We believe the Hebe alluded to 
in our columns last year (Int. ii. p. 125), 
was neither more nor less than our very 
old friend Arctia Caja. 
