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THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
NOTICE. 
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Edward Newman. 
The Entomologist's Weekly In- 
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on Wednesday, October 7th, at 6 p.m., 
as usual. 
TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
H. W. K — VEyon sometimes has some 
faint orange spots on the outer edge of 
fore wing. 
J. S. inquires what is the name of the 
beetle of which the larva is now to be 
found in blackberries. 
R. T. — No doubt Chccrocampa El- 
penor. 
Many communications necessarily 
stand over till the next number. 
COMMUNICATIONS. 
Lepidoptera. 
Lyonetia Cltrckella on Birch. — I have 
bred this insect from birch, and as I am 
not aware that you knew this fact pre- 
viously, I fancy it may be interesting to 
you. At first I was in hopes of its being 
a new species. — John Scott, Southfield 
Villas , Middleshro’ -on-Tecs ; Sept. 17. 
Colias Edusa near Mansfield. — The 
other afternoon, whilst looking for Ala- 
lanla, I saw what I at first took to be 
G. Rhamni, but, thinking that it looked 
too dark, I followed it some distance, 
when it settled some dozen yards from 
me, and I then saw it was C. Edusa ; 
however, I felt so flurried that I suc- 
ceeded in missing it, and, before I could 
strike again, it was far over a plantation. 
Th is I think is the first specimen that 
has occurred here. — W. II. Smith, Mans- 
field; September 17. 
Colias Edusa mar Barnstaple. — Our 
first C. Edusa was taken on the 12th 
inst., when we were shooting god wit by 
the river side. It was captured with my 
