132 THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
Clostera Reclusa from the ova received 
from Mr. Fremlin about the 25lh of 
May. I think I may consider this insect 
double-brooded. — James Bryant, 16, 
Edward's Street, Shepherd's Walk, N. ; 
July 12. 
Seaton, in Devonshire. — If any ento- 
mologist who has visited Seaton, on the 
coast of Devonshire, could inform me of 
anything good that can be found there, 
I should be exceedingly obliged to him. 
— W. G. Rawlinson, Taunton. 
[An enterprising entomologist would 
catch bis own “ good ” things, and not 
be content with other people’s leavings.] 
Entomological Captures in the neigh- 
bourhood of Lymington, Hants. — In the 
course of a week that I spent at Milford, 
near Lymington, I made the following 
captures : — 
June 29lh. — Cynthia Cardui, of which 
I took several specimens afterwards, but 
all more or less worn and wasted. 
June 30th. — At Norley Wood, a wild 
heathy tract of woodland on the out- 
skirts of the New Forest, I captured 
Euthemnnia Russula drifting along like 
a yellow rose-leaf. Polyommatus AEgon, 
which was there in profusion; and on 
the blossom of an umbelliferous plant the 
pretty homopterous insect, Cercopis Vul- 
nerata. 
July 1st. — Flying over the blossoms of 
the yellow horned poppy ( Glaucium 
luteum) at the base of Hordle Cliff, I 
captured Argynnis Aglaia in fine con- 
dition, and Trochilium ichneumoniforme 
by sweeping on the blossoms of Lotus 
corniculatus ; and amongst the furze- 
bushes on the summit of the cliff, I 
secured Heliolhis dipsacea and Pseudo- 
terpna cytisaria. 
July 3rd. — I took two more indi- 
viduals of T. ichneumoniforme in the same 
manner and place as before, and a re- 
markable dark variety of the Grayling 
(//. Setnele), having the upper wings 
entirely of a dark brown without any of 
the usual lighter markings, the two spots 
barely distinguishable on the upper sur- 
face, but having the under wings well 
characterised beneath by the customary 
rich marbling of brown and white. This 
fly was in fine condition, and evidently 
fresh from the pupa. I afterwards took 
another example of the same insect 
precisely identical in its colours and 
markings. Amongst the Coleoptera the 
following were amongst my best cap- 
tures : — Berosus lividus (in a pool formed 
on the under cliff, near the Preventive 
Station), Strongylus ferrugineus (in a 
decayed Lycoperdon), Ischnomera me- 
lon ura, Dasytes viridis and ccerultus, 
Chilocorus 12 - punctatus, Chrysomela 
hwmoptera, Calomicrus cireumfusus, 
Athous longicollis, Lagria hirta, 
Otiorhynchus scabrosus, Puchyta livida, 
Slrangalia elongata. I have not yet 
had time to work out the Geodephaga, 
many of which from the Salterns, at 
Lymington, are new to me; but these 
may, perhaps, furnish matter for a 
future notice. — W. V. Guise, Elmore 
Court ; July 12. 
Captures at Tinahely. — I see a (P) in 
your ‘ Manual ’ concerning the appear- 
ance of A g rods suff usa in June. I took 
a fine specimen at sugar on the 17ili of 
last June. On the 22nd of the same 
month, in the garden of a neighbouring 
clergyman, at dusk, I saw at one rho- 
dodendron no fewer than seven Elephants 
( C . Elpenor), five of which I captured ; 
this is here a most unusual occurrence, 
as I never before saw more than one 
specimen at a time. — Rev. John Bris- 
tow, Tinahely , Co. Wicklow; July 10. 
Trochilium C ynipi forme . — I have a 
few fine specimens of the above to spare, 
and shall be glad to exchange for T. 
Culiciforme, or any of the following 
insects, in good condition, indicated in 
the Appendix to the ‘Manual’ by the 
Nos. 20, 24, 43, 53, 62, 89, 90, 94, 1 19, 
121, 125, 127, 134, 177, 182, 194.— 
W. H. Allciiin, 7, Pembridge Villas, 
Bays water ; July 12. 
