10 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER 
has already procured us several Sub- 
scribers not likely to have joined us as 
Members, and there is every prospect 
that, if actively earned out, it will prove 
the source of a considerable increase of 
income, and of a consequent extension 
of our means of promoting the interests 
of Entomology. 
“ The active carrying out of this new 
law, to which I allude, depends on the 
individual exertions of the Members. 
If each Member zealously employs his 
influence with his acquaintance among 
the five or six hundred British ento- 
mologists who have not yet joined our 
ranks, strongly pointing out to them 
both the advantages which would result 
to themselves and the Science from the 
connexion, there can be no doubt that 
the appeal would be very numerously 
responded to ; and even by those British 
entomologists not personally known to 
any of us, if, as has been suggested, a 
circular were drawn up in the name of 
the Society, with the President’s sig- 
nature, and generally transmitted to 
them.” 
Thus opened the year 1849. 
The Entomologist’s Weekly Intel- 
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N.B. Country Newsvendors who have 
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All communications to he addressed to 
Mr. H. T. Stainton, Mountsfield, 
Lewisham, near London, S.E, No notice 
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tions. 
TO COERESPONDENTS. 
W. B. G. — The larva; you mention 
are probably Acronycta Rumicis. 
H. S. — Your larva is one of the saw- 
flies ; it is not Lepidoptcrous. 
F. B. W. W. — Your grass-leaf miner 
is Dipterous. 
W. Q. C. — The Eastern Counties are 
not rich in entomologists; we know of 
none near you who are far advanced. 
The first volume of the ‘ Manual’ is com- 
plete, and seven numbers of Vol. II. are 
now published. 
E. M. II. — The occurrence you men- 
tion is the ordinary mode of proceeding 
with the dragonflies. 
•L 1* • — Your Atropos may be expected 
daily. 
Pressure of matter again compels us 
to delay the publication of many very 
interesting communications. 
