THE ENTOiHOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
139 
A. Euphrosyne. Common in woods, 
C. Cavdui. Not very common, 
V. Polychloros, Common in woods 
and where elms abound. 
T. Rubi. Common in woods. 
T. Betulae. One $ taken in a garden. 
P. Argiolus. Uncommon ; fond of 
bramble blossoms. 
T. Tages. Common on sandy banks. 
T. Alveolus. In meadows near woods. 
P. Linea. Abundant in and near 
woods. 
P. Sylvanus. Do. 
S. Populi. Common at light, and on 
palings. 
S. Ocellatus. By no means so com- 
mon as Populi. 
S. Tiliae. Pupa at elm ; not rare, 
S. Ligustri. Common at honeysuckle 
blossoms after 10 p. m.; larvae abundant 
on Viburnum tinus. 
S. Convolvuli. One taken by a col- 
lector, just beginning, at jessamine 
flowers. 
A. Atropos. Pupae common. 
D. Galii. A friend knocked down a 
tolerable specimen while hovering over a 
bed of Verbenas, in his garden. 
C. Elpenor. Common at Rhododen- 
dron blossoms. 
AI. Stellatarum. Very abundant at 
flowers as late as November. 
H. Sylvinus. Rather common at light ; 
August. 
C. Furcula. Larvae beaten from sal- 
lows ; October. 
N. Ziczac. Do. 
P. Palpiua. One, flying in a garden. 
P. Cassinea. Comes freely to light; 
beginning of December. 
E. Lanestris. Larvae excessively abun- 
dant. 
P. Populi. Common at light. 
S. Papyratia. One at light; June. 
B. Perla. At light. 
A. Ligustri. Pupae on ash. 
A. Megacephala ? Pupae on poplar. 
H. Micacea. At flowers, in September. 
X. Hepatica. 
H. Popularis. Very common at light; 
September. 
L. Testacea. Do. 
C. Alsines. 
T. Subtusa. One or two at light 
August. 
N. Umbrosa. At light; common Hy- 
ing along hedges at dusk ; August. 
A. Pistacina. Abundant ; at light and 
ivy blossoms. 
A. Litura. Common at ivy, 
X. Aurago. One at light; October. 
P. Flavocincta. Very common ; at 
light. 
C. Scrophularite ? Larva on S. aqua- 
tica. 
H. Peltigera. One at Rhododendron 
blossoms. 
A. Urticae. Flying along hedges. 
P. Iota. Rather common ; at flowers of 
honeysuckle. 
C. Nupta. Common ; fond of sitting 
on stone walls during the afternoon. 
M. Margaritata. Flying in gardens. 
P. Syriugaria. Common in gardens. 
H. Pennaria. At light; November. 
G. Papilionaria. Do. ; August. 
L. Lactearia. By beating. 
H. Thymiaria. Common in and near 
woods. 
E. Omicronaria. Common; by beating 
maple hedges. 
A. Imitaria. By beating. 
B. Amataria. Common in woods and 
lanes. 
L. Adustata. Common ; beaten from 
ivy. 
E. Alchemillata. Common; by beating. 
S. Dubitata. At light. 
C. Russata. Common ; by beating. 
E. Plumbaria. 
A. Plagiata. At light, and flying along 
hedges.— W. G. Rawlinson, Taunton ; 
January 12. 
COLEOl’TEBA. 
Hammersmith Marshes. — On the 11th 
of December last I had the pleasure of 
introducing an old correspondent (Mr. 
