THE ENTOMOLOGISTS WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
104 
Argynnis Aglaia, 
Cynthia Cardui, 
Arge Galathea, 
Satyrus Semele, 
Pamphila Linea, 
„ Actaeon, 
Lithosia Miniata, 
„ Griseola, 
„ Stramineola, 
Lasiocampa Quercus, 
Acontia Luctuosa, 
Pyrausta Cespitalis, 
Cledeobia Angustalis, 
Scopula Etialis, 
H. Humidalis, 
Acidalia Degeneraria, 
Harpalyce Galiaria, 
Eupithecia Pumilata, &c., &c. 
I have no duplicates to spare. Among 
my recent captures here are larva; 
of— 
Acherontia Atropos(2 in their last 
moult), 
Eupithecia Linariata, 
„ Coronata, 
„ Haworthiata, 
„ Subnotata, 
Dosithea Bisetavia, 
T. Xylosleana, 
P. Ferrugana, 
P. Picana, 
P. Cynosbana, 
S. Nubilana, 
P. Biarc nan a, 
P. llamana, & c., &c. 
— S. Bingham, Rank , Newnham, Glou- 
cester ; August 2. 
Entomological Notes from Deal. — 
Three specimens of P. Machaon have 
been captured on the Cliffs, near St. 
Margaret’s Bay. C. Edusa is now found 
in clover fields, with a few Hyale. A 
friend, with me, took a fine P. Daplidiee 
near the South Foreland Light. Two 
larvte of A. Atropos were brought into 
the ‘ Ark,’ full fed. I bred a Ileliothis 
peltigera ; the larva is a dark green, fed 
on crane’s bill : had four larvae, but not 
knowing what they were, neglected them. 
Eremobia ochroleuca taken on ilowers of 
the black kuapweed. The second brood 
of A. Citraria now out. The food plants 
of many species of insects are dried up, 
and species that were found here in some 
plenty in past years cannot now be 
found. — H. J. Hakding, ‘ Noah's Ark,' 
Peter Street, Deal ; Avgust 9. 
Doings at LyndJiurst . — I have been at 
Lyndhurst during the past w'eek, and 
amongst other species have taken the 
following : — 
Leucophasia Sinapis (71), 
Argynnis Aglaia (5), 
Vanessa Polychloros, 
„ Io (abundant), 
„ Atalanta, 
Arge Galathea (3), 
Plusia Gamma (abundant), 
S. PI u maria ( 12). 
1 saw a male C. Edusa, but after a 
desperate chase he baffled me by taking 
refuge in some thick furze, from whence 
I could not dislodge him. I tried sugar 
twice: the first night I took one P. 
Pyramided, one L. Turca (bad), and one 
G. Libatrix ; the second, I did not even 
see a single insect, so I gave up sugar 
in disgust. I have duplicates of L. 
Sinapis, which I shall be glad to ex- 
change for good specimens of — 
Colias Edusa or Hyale, 
Apatura Iris, 
Vanessa C-Album, 
Trochilium (any except Tipulifortne), 
Cossus Ligniperda, 
or those species numbered in the 
‘Manual’ 78, 85, 108, 115, 121, 188, 
189,215,278, 310, 429, 491, 490.— It. 
Harvey, 5, Portland Terrace, Southamp- 
ton ; August 4. 
Butalis Torquatella. — I found the 
larvae of this rare insect, in great profu- 
sion, on the hill side above the Bridge of 
Allan. Some young birch trees had 
almost every leaf blotched by the larva*, 
and frequently there were three or four 
larva? in one leaf. Unfortunately the 
larvae are yet small, so that 1 am very 
