173 
THE WEEKLY ENTOMOLOGIST- 
E. lucipara. 
A. heriida , three or four, one of 
which is a fine glaucous variety. 
H. adust a. 
H. pisi. 
H. oleracea. 
H. thalassina. 
II. contigm, one at sugar. 
Erastria fuscula, at sugar. 
A. luteata. 
A. sylvata, very abundant. 
E. heparata , common. 
M. albicillata, ditto. 
I have never seen Nodua C.- 
nigrum common, and was glad this 
year to secure a single good speci- 
men, which is about the third or 
fourth I have taken. I do not think 
it is at all a common insect in this 
neighbourhood. I have also taken 
two or three of the banded variety 
“ oonsortaria ” of Boannia rhomboid- 
aria, which I take every year, 
though not often in good condition. 
— J. T. D. Llewelyn, Ynisygerwn, 
Neath, Glamorganshire. 
Captures near Newport. — I con- 
tinue to forward you a list of my 
doings, for the benefit of residents in 
or visitors to Salop, so beg to add 
the following, taken since my last 
list, all at sugar, and hence all 
Noduce. 
M. anceps. 
M. fasciuncula. 
N. augur. 
G. trilinea. 
L. comma. 
L. pollens. 
N. triangulum. 
N. typica. 
Rev. Percy Andrews, Lilleshall, 
Newport, Salop. 
Captures near Oxford . — As lists of 
captures seem to be in request, I 
send you the following account of 
my doings in the Lepidoptera during 
the past term, or rather two terms, 
if I must be exact. I should have 
been able to show a longer list, if I 
had not been totally unfurnished 
both as regards setting boards and 
implements of the chase during the 
first few weeks. I have omitted 
the very abundant species. 
Anthocharis cardamines, Bagley 
Wood, common. 
Argynnis euphrosyne, ditto ditto. 
Nemeobius lucina — I have seen 
but not taken this insect, near the 
above locality. 
Thymelc 'alveolus, Bagley Wood. 
Thanaos tages, ditto. 
Lophopteryx camelina, a pair be- 
tween Oxford and Iffley. 
Diloba coeruleocephala, in the larva 
state, ditto. 
Dasychira pudibwida, near Cas- 
sington. 
Nemeophila plantaginis, Bagley 
Wood. 
Callimorpha jacobanv, near llead- 
ington. 
Cilix spinula, as early as the 20th 
of April. 
Bryophila perla, very abundant in 
