THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
195 
last year. — W. H. Harwood, St. Peter's, 
Colchester ; Sept. 7. 
Vanessa Antiopa. — A fine female speci- 
men of this insect was taken in a garden 
at Haworth, near York, by a boy, on the 
7th iust, and is now in my possession. — 
W. Prest, 7, Castlegate, York ; Sept. 9. 
Vanessa Antiopa. — On the 7th inst. a 
specimen of this insect was taken near 
Kirk Leatham, and was presented to me 
alive by the captor. — Jonathan Orde, 
6, East Street, Darlington ; Sept. 12. 
Vanessa Antiopa . — Whilst myself and 
a friend were collecting the larva of 
Peronea Haslana on Wimbledon Com- 
mon yesterday, we were informed by a 
collector that a fine specimen of Vanessa 
Antiopa was captured last week in a 
garden at Richmond. — Charles Healy, 
4, Bath Place, Haggerslone, N.E. ; Sept. 6. 
Cynthia Cardui . — The second brood 
of the larvas of this insect is now being 
collected at Old Ford, &c.— Iihd. 
Cynthia Cardui. — The Haggerstone 
entomologists are now taking the second 
brood this year of the larvae of C. Cardui. 
— Henry Aris, 7, Corporation Roiu, 
Clerkenwell, E.C. 
Both the Clouded Yellows . — I must 
chime in with the rest of your correspon- 
dents by informing you that I have seen 
Colias Edusa here in considerable num- 
bers lately. I have also seen Hyale, and 
caught three out of four specimens: I 
had only seen one of each alive before. 
I should have caught many more of these 
beauties, but had a difficulty with the 
landlord, who sent a boy to say that 
I had “ got to go out of this ’ere clover- 
field.” Several friends have pups of 
Acheronlia Atropos ; I have five. T.W. 
Wood, j un., Hampton House, Luton Road, 
Chatham ; Aug. 4. 
Colias Edusa in Lancashire . — I have 
not seen any record this season of the 
capture of Colias Edusa in Lancashire. 
A friend of mine, Mr. Finley Frazer, 
took a fine male specimen of that insect 
in Bolton, and lie had A. Cardamines 
brought to him on the 4th inst., by a 
gentleman of the town, who captured it 
while taking a walk in the country. — 
William Johnson, 1, Coronation Square, 
Gas Street, Bolton ; Sept. 6. 
Colias Edusa. — I have some good 
specimens of this insect, which I should 
be glad to exchange. I have also a few 
of each of the following, viz. 12, 15, 29, 
37, 54, 58, 67, 361, L. Petraria and 
T. Punctularia. My wants are very 
numerous, principally amongst the Noc- 
tuina and Geometrina, but I also want 
20, 86,90, 106, 136, 138, 142, 150, 151, 
152, 156, 159, 162, 182, 198.— W. R. 
Hayward, Addington Place, Norwood, 
Surrey; Sept. 3. 
Sphinx Convolvuli. — Let those who 
want this fine species keep a sharp look 
out on the Petunia beds at dusk. This 
is evidently to be a Convolvuli year: 
I saw one taken near Penrith in June, 
and another at Kendal ; and several have 
been brought to me lately to name. — 
C. S. Gregson, Fletcher Grove, Stanley ; 
Sept. 12. 
Sphinx Convolvuli . — During the past 
month I have had three specimens of 
this insect brought me, but owing to 
their being kept some days before coming 
into my possession, or having been taken 
by inexperienced hands, were in very 
bad condition. I have lately taken one 
specimen of Z. YEsculi. C. Edusa and 
V. Cardui have been plentiful here. I 
have seen V. Antiopa on the wing, but 
was unable to take it. — J. G. Carefield, 
Newnham, Gloucestershire ; Sept. 6. 
Acheronlia Atropos. — Seeing, in last 
week’s ‘ Intelligencer,’ the mention of 
several captures of the larvas of this in- 
sect in the neighbourhood of Cheltenham, 
I beg to supply you with the following 
addition to the number. A friend of 
mine, recently come from thence, informs 
me that he has taken six on the potato 
and the tea tree, one of which he de- 
scribes as quite black, with the lateral 
stripe white, and whitish markings on 
