the ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
75 
^Niidaria Senex, 
Diiipliova Mendica, 
^Cossus Ligniperda, 
Zeuzera Aruiulinis, 
"*Ptilodontis Palpiaa, 
*Leuciiiiia Pudorina, 
„ Obsoleta, 
* „ Straminea, 
* „ Crassiconiis, 
Nonagria Phragniitidis, 
„ Despecta, 
„ Pulva, 
„ Extrema (6), 
Senta UIveb, 
„ Arundinicola (4), 
„ Cannae (bred), 
* „ Typliae (bred), 
Apamea Ophiogramma, 
^Cliersotis Haworthii, 
Tteniocampa Miniosa (bred), 
Telhea Retusa, 
Xanthia Gilvago, 
„ Auiago, 
*Plusia FestuctE, 
Catocala Promissa (2), 
„ Sponsa, 
^Hydrocampa Stratiotalis, 
*Scopula Elialis, 
Botys Laiicealis, 
*Hypenodes Albistrigalis, 
* „ Costaesirigalis, 
Nola Cucullalis, 
Geonietra Papilionaria, 
Eubolia (all three), 
*Coremia Ligustraria, 
■*Tripliosa Ceitaria, 
Scotosia Rhamnaria, 
„ VeUilaria, 
*Phibalapteiyx Lignaria, 
ITyria Auroraria. 
— W. Winter, Aldehy, near Beccles ; 
October 26. 
OBSERVATIONS. 
Tivo Days in Smsex. — On the 16th of 
July, 1858, 1 took train to Three Bridges, 
and from thenee walked through a beauti- 
fully wooded country to my friend’s, 
Mr. C. Tester, Green Trees Farm, — ad- 
mirably situated for a naturalist, in the 
midst of Tilgate Forest. The day proved 
very stormy, — much thunder, lightning 
and rain, — notwithstanding which we 
tried, during an interval of sunshine, the 
heathy ground around the farm : Argyn- 
nis Papliia, Adippe and Aylaia were fly- 
ing in some plenty, as was the pretty 
little Polyommatus jBgon; one male 
Apalura Iris sailed past, but was soon 
lost over some high beeches. The storm 
came on again fast and furiously, so 
that we were obliged to retire from the 
ground, and gave our unanimous vote of 
“stormed in.” As evening drew on the 
rain abated, and, being fine overhead, 
we were templed to try our fortunes 
with the evening-loving species. The 
walk through the Forest was most de- 
lightful ; everything looked so fresh and 
verdant, the air so redolent with perfume, 
and yet so delicate, forming a natural 
“Ess. Millefleur,” far more grateful and 
exhilarating than any of the so-called 
artificial compounds. The ground, in 
some of the moist places, was carpeted 
with that floral gem. Campanula he- 
deracea, or ivy-leaved bell-flower, whose 
delicate foliage and pale blue flowers 
may vie in beauty with many of our cul- 
tivated garden pets; the maiden heath 
{Erica Tetralix) was in all its glory, as 
was the pretty bog asphodel {Narlhecium 
ossifragum), and many others equally 
beautiful. But few Lepidoplera were to 
be obtained: Asopia Jlaminealis was 
rather common, flying over Pteris aqui- 
lina, and a few late specimens of Lithosia 
complana were to be seen creeping up 
the stems of the brake and heather; a 
solitary PLalyplcryx falcula was obtained 
by beating, also one Thyalira derasa ; 
later in the evening, at sugar, we took 
two Apalela leporina, one T. derasa and 
a few common Noctuae. The next 
morning was, in point of weather, all 
