144 
THE ENTOMOLOGISTS WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
nana, Albicosla. A species of Glyphip- 
teryx was swarming among Schcenus ni- 
gricans, and on examination I found the 
seed-heads eaten, and an empty cocoon 
in the centre of many. The next day I 
collected a number of the heads, and had 
the pleasure of rearing several : it seems 
to come between Equitellu and Oculalella, 
the first costal spot being much smaller 
than in Equiltlla, and the first dash on 
the inner edge being narrower, longer, 
and more curved than in Oculalella; 
nor has the black apical spot the pale 
ocellus of the latter. For this new 
species I propose the nam e Schcenicolella. 
May 31. — Baumanniana, large. Is 
this identical with the small insect which 
goes by the same name? — Latreillella, 
Microdactylus. 
A larva in the llower heads of Beta 
maritima, produced ocellatella. 
June 2nd. — Conspersa, Ferrugalis, 
Stramineana. 
June 3rd. — Galiaria, Furfurana. 
June 4th. — Aurimaculella ( Alcyoni - 
pennella larvae). 
June 5th. — Triseriatella. Stainton 
distinguishes this from another species, 
the Dispunctella of Fischer ; the latter 
having two decided black spots in ad- 
dition to the small dots common to 
both: but among those that T took are 
some with both black spots, some with 
one, and some with neither ; so that, 
probably, Dispunctella and Triseriatella 
are really one species: the name Tri- 
seriatella does not seem suitable, as the 
spots are quite irregular. While looking 
for the larvae I found a very fine grass 
which appeared to have been mined, 
and in one of the shoots what seemed an 
Elachista pupa, which was unfortunately 
dead. 
June 8th. — Littorana, Dubitana, Jun- 
cicolella. 
June 9th. — Subsericearia, Punctalis. 
Thomas Boyd, 17, Clapton Square; 
July 21. 
(To be continued }. 
Dr. Staudinger. — The vessel by 
which Dr. S. left Spain, intending to 
land at Southampton, does not propose 
to call at that port this voyage, but is 
destiued to continue her route direct to 
Hamburg. Hence probably Dr. Stau- 
dinger will not visit England at present. 
Entomological Apparatus. 
E VERY Article requisite for an En- 
tomologist at the lorvest possible 
remunerative prices. A Second Series 
of Priced Lists will be ready for distri- 
bution on the Lst of August, or forwarded 
upon receipt of a stamped envelope, by 
James Gardner, Naturalist, 52, High 
Holborn, London, W.C. 
P.S. — Chemicals for Preserving and 
Destroying Insects. 
To Entomologists. 
C l HIP BOXES '2d. per dozen, or if 
> more than three dozen are taken, 
they will be charged l-Jd. per dozen. 
Methylated Chloroform for killing 
Moths, &c., 6d. per oz. Benzine for 
extracting Grease. Solution for de- 
stroying the Insects which attack speci- 
mens in Cabinets. Camphor, Cork for 
Boxes and other requisites supplied at 
moderate rates by E. Wood, 31, Rich- 
mond Place, Brighton. 
Printed and published by Edward Nkwaian, 
Printer, of No. 9, Devonshire .Street, Bishops- 
Rate Without, London, in the County of 
Middlesex. — Saturday, J uly 31, 1839. 
