THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
69 
— Algernon Chapman, 114, Bothwell 
Street , Glasgow; Nov. 16. 
A Dag in the Woods. — Many of our 
young entomologists, I expect, have given 
up the net for 1857, but something may 
yet be done, as this day in the woods 
will show. On the 1 4th myself and 
Mr. Oxley went down to Darenth to col- 
lect seeds of wild plants for New Zealand : 
on the next day the sun was shining the 
whole day, and we observed Goneptergx 
JRhamni and Vanessa Atalanta on the 
wing. By heating we obtained 
Himera pennaria, 
Hibernia defoliara, 
Cheimatobia dilutaria, 
Chimabacche Phryganella, 
Depressaria Arenella, 
„ Carduella, 
„ Applana, 
with several Diptera and Coleoptera, 
which, at this late period of the year, may 
be worth recording. — H. J. Harding, 
1, York Street, Church Street, Shoreditch ; 
Nov. 15. 
Endromis Versicolor. — I have a few 
fine specimens of Endromis Versicolor to 
exchange for any of the following species, 
if fine : — 
Centra Bicuspis, 
Notodonta Carmelita, 
Acronvcta Alni, 
„ Auricoma, 
Triphsena Subsequa, 
Noctua Sobrina, 
Agrotis Cinerea, 
Dasycatnpa Rtibiginea, 
Cucullia ChamomilltE, 
Heliolhis Armigera, 
„ Peltigera. 
— Ibid. 
Late Appearance of Colias Edusa . — 
The day before yesterday, while out 
driving at about twelve o’clock, I saw a 
butterfly rise at the side of the road. It 
flew back and settled again at a short 
distance off. I got down and succeeded 
in catching it in my hat, and found it 
was a female Colias Edusa ; ils wings 
were rubbed at the edges, and I let the 
poor thing go again to enjoy the rest of 
its short life as best it could. — Rev. 
William Henry Hawker, Horndean, 
Hants ; Nov. 20. 
Petasia Cassinea . — I took a fine speci- 
men of this moth to-day on the trunk of 
a tree. Entomologists should not hyber- 
nate yet, but still be on the look-out for 
the autumn moths. — Ibid. 
Duplicate Lepidoptera . — I have a few 
of the following species to spare : — 
C. Jacobaese, 
L. Quercus, 
T. derasa, 
T. Batis, 
D. Pinastri, 
N. C-nigrum, 
C. trapezina, 
C. affinis (1), 
A. nebulosa, 
H. Chenopodii, 
P. Tragopogonis, 
E. glyphica, 
O. Sambucaria, 
F. Piniaria, 
G. pullaria (worn), 
* E. bipunctaria, 
•>- H. Galiaria (1), 
C. Pectinitaria, 
V. macularia, 
' M. rivaria (1), 
-» Z. albicillaria, 
Z. procellaria, 
D. ornataria (2), 
P. marginalia, 
a S. clathraria, 
t B. hyalinalis, 
H. crassalis (1), 
P. stramentalis (2). 
I am in want of the following : — 
A. Trifolii, G. flavago, 
S. Tiliae, Hydraecia (any), 
C. Elpenor, X. popularis, 
S. apiformis, N. glareosa, 
H. velleda, T. piniperda, 
C. furcula, T. ininiosa, 
N. ziczac, T. munda, 
P. fuliginosa, Orthosia (any), 
D. meudica, X. cerago, 
L. Rubi, Dianthecia (any), 
D. falcataria, A. Myrtilli, 
Leucania (any except Pallens and Lithar- 
!/?/ria), 
Nonagria (any), 
Plusia (any except Gamma and Chry- 
sitis ). 
Miana (any except Slrigilis), 
I may also mention that I have still 
duplicates of many of the butterflies 
I mentioned in No. 56 of the ‘ Intelli- 
