THE WEEKLY ENTOMOLOGIST. 
135 
Coleopliora Albicostella, Dartford. 
Gliphipteryx Fischeriella, Hain- 
hault Forest. 
P. Bicostella, Sliirley, 
H. Geofrella, West Wickham. 
Laverna Atra. 
Elachista Cyginipenella. 
Tischeria Margined. 
Lithocolletis To rminella. 
L. Carpinicolella. 
L. Klemannella (?), near Buck- 
hurst. 
Bucculatrix Boyerella. 
Alucyta Polydactyla. 
Omitted Nola Christulalis, Da- 
renth. 
I have met with most of the in- 
sects recorded in my last communi- 
cation again, but have not considered 
it worth while to repeat them. — 
Stanley Leigh, Woodford, May 30, 
1863. 
Supplementary List of Micros . — 
Since writing the above I have taken 
the following Micros. 
Plutella Crucifer arum, common, 
especially near Eynesford. 
P. Porrectella, in my own garden. 
Gellechia Afjinis, in the house. 
Tischeria Complanella. Loughton. 
Lithocolletis Spinicollella. 
L. Faginella. 
L. Tristrigella. 
Nepticula Atricapitella, Lough- 
ton. 
Stanley Leigh. 
SOCIETIES’ REPORTS. 
To the Editor of the Weekly Entomologist 
Sir, — It was with great pleasure 
that I read, some time since, nu- 
merous extracts in your columns 
from the reports of Entomological 
Societies ; and I have been sorry to 
observe that, during the last few 
weeks, there has been a total ab- 
sence of what was, in itself, pe- 
culiarly interesting’ and instructive 
matter. I have no doubt that this ab- 
sence has resulted from the fact that 
the societies have been behind hand 
in furnishing the requisite records. 
I am anxious, however, to see these 
very interesting series continued, 
and now take the liberty of request- 
ing that you will see if it be practi- 
cable to renew the supply. — I re- 
main, &c., X. Y. Z. 
[We can only say that we share 
the pleasure which our corres- 
pondent feels in the reports referred 
to. The last report of one large 
society is now in our hands, and will, 
we hope, appear in our next number. 
At the same time we may inform 
our readers that when they cease to 
find any reports published, the 
cause lies with the societies and not 
with the editors. We never pass over 
what we consider very important 
contributions. Do not any of our 
subscribers know of newly-esta- 
blished societies who have their 
maiden meetings to chronicle ? If 
so, we shall be glad to hear from 
them. — Ed, W.E.] 
