THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
170 
of course it is not in very fine condition. 
— W. Jeffrey, Church St., Guisboro' ; 
August 26. 
Vanessa Antiopa. — Another Antiopa 
has been seen about twenty-six miles 
west of Newcastle-on-Tyne, within the 
last fourteen days, by an entomologist, 
who did not give chase because he had a 
lady with him. — Tyneside; August 26 . 
Vanessa Antiopa. — I beg to record the 
capture of a very fine specimen of this in- 
sect in the vicinity of Redcar, Yorkshire, 
on the 21st inst. — E. J. Martin, jun., 
79, Skinnergate, Darlington ; Aug. 25. 
Vanessa Antiopa. — On the 24th inst., 
whilst ontdn search of Grapta C-album, 
of which I succeeded in taking one spe- 
cimen and seeing another, I had the 
good fortune to capture a specimen of 
Vanessa Antiopa, flying over a lane 
which crosses Allerlhorpe Common, about 
three or four miles distant from this 
place. My specimen is in very good con- 
dition. — Arthur W. Gruggen, Pock- 
lington , Yorkshire ; August 25. 
Vanessa Antiopa. — On the 15th inst., 
I struck at, but unfortunately missed, a 
splendid Camberwell Beauty, the first I 
ever saw in its native freedom. — J. S. 
Dele, 126, Navy Row, Morice Town, 
Devonport ; August 25. 
Vanessa Antiopa. — On the 22nd lilt. I 
took a splendid specimen of this insect 
fresh from the pupa. The lame of 
A. Atropos seem very common this year. 
- — E. W. Walker, Berry Hill, Mansfield, 
Notts; August 28. 
Cucullia Chamomilhc . — I have pup® 
of this insect in duplicate. — J. S. Dele, 
126, Navy Row, Morice Town, Devon- 
port; August 25. 
Papilio Machaon. — I took a large 
specimen of this insect yesterday at 
Southend, and pursued what I took to 
be another (but worn) one, but did not 
succeed in taking it. I do not think it 
escaped out of a box, as mentioned in 
the ‘Intelligencer,’ of the 31st ult., as 
the place where I took it was marshy, 
and exactly similar to localities where I 
used to take it in Germany; so much so 
that when at Southend last year I made 
an observation to a brother entomologist 
that I should not wonder to see the larvae 
of P. Machaon there. — C. O. Rogers, 
2, New Rank Buildings ; Aug. 25. 
Grapta C-album near Portsmouth . — • 
I captured, on the 22nd inst., a fine spe- 
cimen of this insect in our garden: I 
do not remember its being caught on 
the South coast before. — P.S. Richards, 
Parlington Rectory, near Portsmouth ; 
August 25. 
Colias Edusa. — On the 22nd inst. I 
took six specimens of this insect in a 
clover-field at Starston. — F. Taylor, 
Starston, Ilarlestone, Norfolk ; Aug. 26. 
Colias Edusa in Norfolk. — Seeing so 
many records, in the ‘ Intelligencer,’ of 
the occurrence of this insect in various 
parts of the country, I feel bound to 
notice my having taken it at Harpley, in 
this county, on the 7th inst.: it was also 
seen at North Wootton, near this town, 
on the 2lst inst. — Edward L. King, 
King’s Lynn, Norfolk ; August 28. 
Who wants Colias Edusa P — Any one 
who does may have it by sending a box 
post paid, with stamp for return. My 
desiderata are Nos. 42, 43, 52, 53, vide 
Appendix to the ‘ Manual.’ Any one 
sending specimens of my desiderata need 
not enclose return postage. — F. A. Sharp, 
37, Chevalier Road, Jersey ; Aug. 25. 
Colias Edusa at Leominster. — On 
Saturday, August 14, I captured a fine 
specimen of C. Edusa in a clover field ; 
three others were seen on the same day 
in the neighbourhood. I have never be- 
fore heard of their occurrence in this 
part of the country. I have also taken 
eighty-four larva of Chcerocampa Elpenor, 
Grapta C-album in abundance, and Cyn- 
thia Cardui. — H. Arkwright, Hampton 
Court, Leominster. 
Colias Edusa near Oundle. — I have 
been informed by an experienced ento- 
mologist, who has hunted this district 
