THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
147 
notice will be given in ouv columns, both 
of the appearance of M. Guenee’s work, 
and of the date when No. XV. of the 
‘Manual’ will appear.” We really can 
say nothing further. 
G. F. M. — Hypenodes costcestriyalis 
occurs in many places ; but never very 
commonly. 
H. Z., Cirencester. — Better use 
cork. 
J. S., Darlington. — Plant appears to 
be a Cirsium ; larvae are Ge.lechia acu- 
minatella. 
D. M., Banchory. — 1, Hypena pro- 
boscidalis ; 2, Polyommatus Artaxerxes 
(we don’t know what you expected it to 
be like) ; 3, Pieris Rapes J . 
Change of Address. — In future my 
address will be — G. W. Reeve, Forest 
House, Woodford Wells , Essex. 
Ennomos Tiliaria {Canary -shouldered 
Thorn). 
Our illustration this week is one of the 
“ Yellow Thorns,” which, at this season 
of the year, often incite the young col- 
lector to a headlong pursuit ; their size 
and beauty at once produce a great desire 
to catch, — their wild, mazy flight compels 
a rapid chase. Many a “ Thorn ” manages 
to escape from pursuit by seeking the 
shelter of a thicket or some lofty tree. 
COMMUNICATIONS. 
Lepidoptera. 
Clostera Cur tula . —I took a fine speci- 
men of this insect on the trunk of an 
oak, growing on the railway cutting here 
(near the remnant of the Croydon Canal), 
this morning. — “Bombyx,” Forest Hill; 
July 23. 
Duplicate Butterflies . — I have taken 
a considerable number of A. Galathea , 
A. Aylaia and P. JEyon, which I shall be 
glad to exchange for any of the following, 
viz. C. Edusa, A. Cratceyi, L. Sinapis, 
E. Blandina, N. Lucina , T. Betulce or 
T. Pruni. — Robert Anderson, Coney 
Street , York ; July 24. 
Apatura Iris in the Forest of Dean . — 
Last Saturday, whilst engaged in cap- 
turing Grapta C-album and Thecla Quer- 
cus, I was delighted to see an Emperor 
{Apatura Iris ) sailing over the tops of 
some beech trees ; but, on my catching 
it, found that it had very much damaged 
itself. This is a fresh proof of the fer- 
tility of the banks of the Wye, for ento- 
mological purposes, and confirms the 
truth of the remarks made in page 118 
of the ‘ Intelligencer.’ 1 have also taken 
Thecla W-album, Aporia Cratceyi and 
Arye Galathea, the latter in great num- 
bers. This is also a good locality for 
V. Polychloros, P. Cory don and Macro- 
ylossa Stellatarum. — W. Langley, Ga- 
maren, Monmouth ; July 25. 
Duplicate Butterflies. — Having a few 
specimens of the following butterflies to 
spare, viz. G. Rhamni, C. Dams, N. Lu- 
cina and P. Argiolus, I should be glad to 
exchange for any of the following: — 
A. Galathea, L. Sibylla, A. Iris, M. 
Athalia, P. Corydon, P. Adonis and 
P. Artaxerxes. My specimens are all 
taken this year, and are very good. — 
Anthony Mason, Grange, Kendal; 
July 27. 
Duplicate Butterflies. — Having several 
duplicates of L. Sinapis, P. Corydon, 
A. Galathea and S. Semele, I should be 
glad to exchange with any one who can 
assist me with either of the following: — 
T. Pruni, 
T. W-album, 
S. Davus, 
P. Actteon, 
A. Trifolii, 
E. Russula, 
A. Villica, 
L. Auriflua, 
C. Castrensis, 
