28 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
Dianthecia Carpophaga, 
Eremobia ochrolenca, 
Polia serena, 
Aplecta advena,* 
Calocampa vetusta, 
„ exoleta, 
Cledeobia angustalis,* 
Stenia punctalis,* 
Spiludes sticticalis, 
Botys fl aval is,* 
Mecyna asinalis,* 
Gnophos pullaria,* 
Coremia olivaria,* 
Harpalyce Galiaria,* 
Zercne adustaria, 
„ procellaria,* 
Acidalia ossearia, 
„ subsericearia, 
iEuectra Pilleriana,* 
Notocelia Udinanniana,* 
Catoptria pupillana, 
Eupcecilia roseana, 
Cochylis Franeillana,* 
„ stramineana. 
These are the principal species to be 
found ; but the incipient may see from 
this that the locality is worth research. — 
Edward Smith, Turkey Street, 1 Vorces- 
ler ; April, 1857. 
Pamphila Acleeon. — I shall feel obliged 
if any entomologist who has taken Pam- 
phila Adaon, at Sidmoutli, will inform 
me of its whereabouts. In return, if he 
wants any specimens, I shall be happy 
to forward him some if successful 
in getting the species. — E. S. Nor- 
combe, 5, Salutary Mount , Heavitree, 
Exeter. 
Gaslropacha Uicifolia. — I had the 
pleasure the other day of finding two 
specimens of Gaslropacha Uicifolia in 
my breeding cage. — E. S. Bonnet, 
Churchdale House, lluyeley ; April 17, 
1857. 
Endromis versicolora. — On Tuesday 
I saw, at Brighton, six males and three 
females of the Kentish Glory. They 
were being set on the board, having been 
taken at Tilgate Forest by Mr. Price, 
3, York Road, Hove, Brighton.— W. 
Thomson, 19, Old Broad Street; April 
10, 1857. 
Endromis versicolora. — I have suc- 
ceeded in capturing several specimens of 
this moth. — S amuel IIowse, 82, St. 
James's Street, Brighton; April 18, 1857. 
Hibernia leucopheearia. — On the 2nd 
of March I bred two, and on the 4th a 
third specimen, of the female of Hibernia 
leucopheearia from pupae, found in the 
winter under oak trees. Mr. Doubleday, 
in a note to my friend Mr. Crewe, re- 
marks upon the scarcity of the females of 
this insect in collections, both in this 
country and on the continent, in conse- 
quence of the intercourse with the males 
always taking place about four o’clock in 
the morning, when most entomologists 
are very properly asleep. If other col- 
lectors are as successful as 1 have been, 
this will be another obligation to be 
scored up in favour of my friend Mr. 
Green. The males all came out from 
February 13th to 23rd. — C. R. Bree, 
Slowmurhet ; April 17, 1857. 
Bislon prodromaria. — On the 16th, 
18th and 20th of March, I bred single 
specimens of Bislon prodromaria from 
pupal found under oak, and kept from 
the 12th in my study with a fire. On the 
2nd of April I bred one specimen in a 
room without a fire, making about a 
fortnight dilference. — Id. 
Brephos Notha. — You may now add 
this to the very few localities for Brephos 
Notha. On the 18th of March Mr. 
Crewe and myself found this moth in one 
of the woods in this neighbourhood flying 
about tall aspens. We did not take any 
that day, as they flew high. On the 3rd 
of April Mr. C. took two, by risking his 
neck in running among the stubs in the 
“New Fell.” I was more prudent, and 
got none. On the 7th of April 1 went to 
the wood provided with a long bamboo 
net-stick. 1 arrived there at half-past 
eleven o’clock, a. m., but they did not fly 
until about one, and then only for half 
