THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
35 
direct from the office by transmitting 
4s. Gd. to Mr. E. Newman, 9, Devonshire 
Street, Bishopsgate Street, London, N.E. 
All communications to be addressed to 
Mr. H. T. Statnton, Mounlsfield, 
Lewisham , near London , S.E., in time to 
reach him by Wednesday in each week at 
the latest. No notice will be taken of 
anonymous communications. 
Mr. Stainton will not be “at home” 
on Wednesday, the 6th of May. Mr. 
Stainton hopes to be “ at home” on 
Wednesday, the 3rd of June. 
TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
Far Wester. — We are not sure about 
the larva : take more. The moth is a 
Micropteryx, too much rubbed to be 
identified. 
COMMUNICATIONS. 
Lefidoptera. 
Captures in Scotland . — I have again 
taken Petasia nubeculosa, six miles from 
the spot where I captured my first speci- 
men ; also a few larvae of a Psyche , and 
have just taken the first two of the Kent- 
ish Glory, or rather it should be called 
the Scottish Glory, Endromis versicolora , 
both males. — H. J. Harding, Kinloch 
Rannoch, Perthshire ; April 17, 1857. 
Ennomos Illustraria . — I have, within 
the last five weeks, bred a long series of 
these insects from the eggs of the 
autumn brood of last year, and shall be 
happy to send them in return for any of 
the following species in fine condition. 
Lithosia stramineola, 
Luperina cespitis, 
Luperina abjecta, 
Chersotis agathina, 
Agrotis obelisca, 
Taeniocampa miniosa, 
Xylina semibrunnea, 
Catocala Promissa, 
„ Sponsa, 
Coremia munitaria, 
Harpalyce sagittaria, 
Sericoris Daleana, 
„ micana, 
Euchromia, either of the three, 
Coccyx finitimana, 
„ ustomaculana, 
Pamplusia subsequana. 
— William Machin, 35, William Street , 
Globe Fields , Mile End, London ; April 
18, 1857. 
Lepidoptera larva:. — I am now breed- 
ing, from the eggs obtained last season, 
Liparis Monacha and Trichiura Cra- 
toegi. The hope to have some fine speci- 
mens to part with in exchange for other 
Lepidoptera that I am in want of makes 
me publish the above so early, as it will 
give parties a little time, and that I may 
put aside for them. I shall be glad to 
hear what they can help me to : nothing 
but perfect specimens will be useful. — 
William Rodgers, Moorgate Grove, 
Rotherham ; April 19, 1857. 
Cucullia Chamomillce. — I have bred a 
few very fine specimens of Cucullia Cha- 
momillce, which I shall be happy to ex- 
change for Acherontia Atropos or Apa- 
tura Iris , neither of which species I pos- 
sess. — J. B. Ryder, 15, Navy Row, 
Morice Town, Devonport ; April 20, 
1857. 
Tceniocampa Populeti. — I have taken 
at the sallows this season five dozen of 
Tceniocampa Populeti : I have about a 
dozen left, and should any person have 
T. opima or leucoyrapha to spare I shall 
be happy to exchange with him. — T. L. 
Crump, Bromsgrove, Worcester ; April 
20, 1857. 
Endromis versicolora. — I and three 
others made an expedition to Tilgate 
