The ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 67 
Change of Address. — Having left 
Dorsetsliire, my address is now — Rev. 0. 
Rickakd-Cambridge, Southport, Lanca- 
shire ; Nov. 15. 
Change of Address. — Having left 
Red Lion Square, my address is now — 
Rev. Hamlet Clark, 12, Orchard St., 
Portman Square, W. 
CAPTURES. 
Lepidoptera. 
Agrotis Saucia . — I have had the plea- 
sure of taking this rare species at York, 
for the first time, at sugar; I took two 
specimens at the beginning of October. 
My friend Mr. Birks also took a specimen 
at ihe latter end of the month. I believe 
it has never been seen at York before. — 
W. Prest, 7, Castlegute, York ; Nov. 19. 
Dasycampa Rubiginea. — I have had 
the good fortune to complete my series 
oi Rubiginea this year; from October 14 
to November 2 I have taken six speci- 
mens by ivy beating. — John Bolt, Broad 
Street, Bristol; Nov. 19. 
Captures in 1858. — One specimen of 
Stilbia Anomala, captured in Selkirk- 
shire on the 10th of August, 1858. One 
specimen of Sarrothripa Rewayana, cap- 
tured in Dumfriesshire, on the 23rd of 
August, and one bred from larva on 
birch, on the 18th of the same month. — 
Alexander Somerville, 328, Renfreio 
Street, Glasgow ; October 1. 
Captures near Wisbeach . — The season 
just ending appears, in many respects, to 
have been an extraordinary one, and not 
the least so entomologically, for if not 
prolific in new species it has produced in 
abundance some which are generally 
scarce, or at least very local. Colias 
Edusa has been in our neighbourhood, 
and we have taken six specimens, and 
seen as many more, but being late in the 
season they were much worn ; most of 
them were males. Cynthia Cardui has 
been rather common. Acherontia Atro- 
pos has also been very abundant in the 
larva state, and while digging the pota- 
toes a great many pupae have been found ; 
the perfect insect is almost daily making 
its appearance in our breeding-cages. 
Among other things of less rarity we have 
also taken, — 
L. Dictaea. One larva by beating. 
A. Leporina. Ditto. 
A. Myrtilli. 
H. Arbuti. 
E. Advenaria. One specimen by beating 
E. Orbicularia. Ditto. 
— J. Balding, Wisbeach ; October 11. 
Micro-Lepidopterous Larvce. — I re- 
visited Highgate Wood, on the 7lh inst., 
and amongst other Micro larvae I col- 
lected Coleophora Solitariella on Stellaria 
holostea (greater stitchwort), Coleophora 
ccespiliticlla on J uncus conglomeratus 
(common rush), Tischeria rnarginea in 
bramble-leaves, Nepticula Septembrella 
in Hypericum perforatum (common per- 
forated Saint John’s wort), Lithocolletis 
Nicellii and Coryli in nut.— C. Healy, 
4, Bath Place, Haggerstone ; Nov. 8. 
Nepticula Septembrella.— On the 14th 
inst. I found the larvae of this species 
rather plentiful at Bishop’s Wood, Hamp- 
stead, mining the leaves of Hypericum 
perforatum (common perforated St. John’s 
won). I also found three plants of Hy- 
pericum quadranguium (square-stalked St. 
John’s wort), nearly every leaf of which 
contained this larvae. The larvae of Litho- 
colletis Trifasciella and Emberizwpennella 
were common. — Ibid.; Nov. 17. 
Exapate Gelatella near Stalybridge . — 
Not having seen or heard of the above 
insect making its appearance so near 
home before, perhaps the notice of its oc- 
currence in this locality will be interest- 
ing to our Lancashire entomologists. I 
was going over the hills on the lOih of 
the present montli, when my atientiou 
was drawn to some insect I did not know 
flying over the heath, and though it was 
bitter cold they seemed as hajipy as on 
