76 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
C. Elpenor, 
P. Pyramidea, 
M. Stellatarum, 
A. Leporina, 
S. Ligustri, 
E. Lucipara, 
S. Populi, 
0. Macilenta, 
S. Ocellatus, 
S. Libatrix, 
A. Filipendulae, 
P. Bucephala, 
P. Fuliginosa, 
P. Mendica, 
L. Rubi, 
L. Griseola, 
L. Pallens, 
L. Rubricolis, 
P. Flavicincta. 
C. Edusa, 
I am much in want of 
P. Machaon, 
G. Quercifolia, 
A. Craltegi, 
Sec., Sec. 
— R. P. H akvie, 
16, Chapel Street. 
Devonporl ; Nov. 26. 
Nepticula Septembrella . — Having sup- 
plied every applicant for the larva; of 
Cole.oph.ora. solilariella and albitarsella, I 
shall now be happy to collect pupae of 
Nepticula Septembrella for those who 
want them. Probably at the same time 
I could collect larvae of Coleophora junci- 
colella . — H. T. Stainton; Nov. 30. 
Food of the Larva of Dicrorampha 
Petiverana ? — Amongst the “ New Enig- 
mas for Solution,” given at p. 133 of the 
‘Entomologist’s Annual’ for 1857, is one 
of a Gelechia ? on the seeds of the yar- 
row ( Achillea millefolium). I believe 
this will be found to be the larva of 
Dicrorampha Petiverana , as I observed 
this insect to be very abundant during 
this last season, and invariably attached 
to this plant. — John Scott, Southfield 
Villas, Middlesbro'-on-Tees. 
[We have always fancied Petiverana 
fed on burdock.] 
Larva in the Heads of the Scabious, 
among the Seeds. — My friend Mr. Allis 
and myself found this very abundant near 
York in September last, when looking 
for other little things. Mr. T. Wilkinson 
and I have each a few, and hope to rear 
them. I believe it to be a Tortrix, and 
probably a Dicrorampha. — Ibid. 
“NOCTES AMBROSIAN A!.'’ 
Nox II — SUMMER. 
Scene. — A broad avenue in a wood at evening twilight. The dark form of a 
Collector is seen moving among the trees, which he is diligently “ sugaring." 
As it grows darker he gradually recedes up the avenue, sugaring as he goes, 
till he is lost to vietv. He has scarcely disappeared, when 
Enter the brothers TriphA5na Fimbria and Pronuba. 
Fimb. How sweet it smells, Pronuba, does it not? 
I thiuk he’s put some rum in it to-night! 
Pkon. I’m very hungry, and, with (lying, hot! 
So, as it’s ready, come along. 
Fimb. All right! 
I’m quite agreeable. 
[7 hey fly to the nearest sugared tree, and, having settled, commence drinking 
eagerly. Silence ensues for some lime.] 
Puon. Well, it’s very kind 
Of that great creature to provide us food. 
Fimb. I’m glad you think so ; but, if we don’t mind, 
He'll catch us, though you think that lie’s so good. 
