100 THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
C. Afliuis. Rare. 
Dianthecia Capsincola. Flying’ before 
flowers; common. Larva; abundant in 
the seeds of Siletie inflala. 
D. Cucubali. Scarce; larv® in seeds 
of Silene. 
D. Conspersa. Larvae on Silene. 
Myselia Oxyacantbae. Common ; law® 
oif sloe in May. 
Agriopis Aprilina. Pupae abundant 
under oak. 
Phlogophora Meticulosa. Larvae and 
perfect insect most abundant. 
Euplexia Lucipara. Bred in May from 
pupae dug under elm. 
Aj)lecta Nebulosa. At sugar; common. 
A. Advena. Common. 
Hadena Adusta and II. Protea. Scarce. 
II. Oleracea. Abundant. 
II. Pisi. Larvae very abundant on 
almost everything, particularly fern and 
foxglove. 
H. W-latinnm. Scarce; larvae on the 
leaves of S. inflala P 
Xylocampa Lithorhiza. Not uncom- 
mon at sallows. 
Calocampa Exoleta. Scarce. 
Xylina Rhizolitha and X. Petrificata. 
Common at ivy, also at sallows after hy- 
bernation. 
Cueullia Verhasci. The extreme 
abundance of this insect in the larva 
state at Braunton Burrows last June and 
July was well worth noticing; nearly 
every plant of mullein was entirely de- 
nuded of its leaves. I took as many as 
thirty-two larva; off one plant; they were 
of all sizes, from just hatched to full-led ; 
July 1st. 
C. Scrophularia; ? A few larvte off the 
water betony. 
C. Umbratica. Scarce; flying among 
flags during the day. 
Helioihis Armigera. One specimen 
taken 27th September. 
lleliodes Arbuti. Common in moist 
meadows. 
Krastria fnscula. Common in most of 
the woods near here. 
Abrostola Triplasia. Scarce. 
Plusia Chrysitis and P. Gamma. Abun- 
dant. 
P. Iota. Rather common. 
Gonoptera Libatrix. Larva; very abun- 
dant on sallow, 
Amphipyra Pyramidea. Common at 
sugar. 
A. Tragopogonis. Very fond of the 
flowers of the lavender. 
Mania Typica. Young larvae very 
abundant on willow-herb in September. 
M. Maura. Scarce. 
Euclidia Mi and E. Glyphica. Abun- 
dant. 
Phytoinetra iEnea. Common on a 
heath near here. — G. F. Mathews, Ra- 
leigh Home, near liarnslaple. 
(To be contioueJ.) 
EXCHANGE. 
Acherontia Atropos . — I have a few du- 
plicates of this insect, and shall be glad 
to exchange them for specimens of the 
following, in good condition; — 
P. Palpina, H. Hispida, 
N. DicUea, C. Promissa, 
S. Praecox, D. S|>onsa. 
Gentlemen are requested to write before 
sending. — J. Fancouut, 14, Frederick 
Mews, Albany Street, N.W.; Dec. 14. 
Duplicate Lepidoptera . — Having more 
than I want for myself of P. Plumigera 
and N. Glareosa, I shall be glad to ex- 
change them for any of the following, in 
good condition. For P. Plumigera , — 
A. Ophiogramma, 
C. Pyralina, 
H. Marginata, 
A. Cordigera, 
c.\cc])t V'crbasci and 
Z. Aisculi, 
P. Hamula, 
A. Slrigosa, 
C. Ridens, 
Any Cueullia 
Umbratica ; 
And for N. Glareosa, 
S. Irrorclla, 
O. (hiryli, 
P. l*ali)ina. 
S. Ravida, 
A. Lunosa, 
\). Conspersa, 
