THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
181 
Pacliycnemia hippocastanaria, 
Cheimatobia filigrammaria, and 
Harpalyce immanaria; 
and of the following 29 species the larvae 
seem to be entirely unknown : — 
JBapta taminaria, 
„ temeraria, 
Lozograrama petraria, 
Eupisteria Carbonaria, 
Siona dealbata, 
Aspilates citravia, 
Cheimatobia Borearia, 
Eubolia Multistrigaria, 
Phaesyle flavicinctaria, 
Coremia salicaria, 
„ olivaria, 
„ pectinitaria, 
Emmelesia decoloraria, 
„ tteniaria, 
„ bifasciaria, 
„ ericetaria, 
Thera variaria ( Coniferata , C.), 
Ypsipetes ruberaria, 
Zerene procellaria, 
Melanippe amnicularia, 
Coremia minutaria, 
Phibalapteryx gemmaria, 
„ lapidaria, 
„ lignaria, 
» polygrammaria, 
Phaesyle miaria, 
Harpalyce picaria, 
„ sagittaria, 
Anaitis imbutaria. 
The names I have employed are those 
used in Doubleday’s ‘ Catalogue.’ 
I have already received a valuable 
amount of information in reply to my 
previous enquiries, and trust the present 
appeal will be equally successful. 
In four instances Guenee unites 
species which are here deemed as dis- 
tinct, thus — 
Unidentaria he deems a variety of 
Ferrugaria, 
Immanaria of Russaria, 
Flavicinctaria of Ciesiaria, and 
Alchemillaria of Rivaria. 
If any of my readers can prove that 
these are the same or distinct species, 
I shall be glad to bear from them. — 
H.T. Stain ton , Mounts fie Id, Lewisham ; 
Feb. 23, 1858. 
A DAY’S COLLECTING NEAR 
DORKING. 
[Continued from p. 174.] 
I now descended the long ridge, and, 
after taking a few of the pretty Pempelia 
carnella, entered the Micklehatn road, 
and in a few minutes reached the corner 
of Headley Lane, up which I turned. 
J nst as I entered I beheld a specimen of 
CEnistis quadra in the very act of flying 
from the wall on the right hand : I made 
a stroke, but missed the insect, which flew 
into a high tree on the other side of the 
road : stones, earth and sticks alike failed 
to make it reappear, so I reluctautly gave 
up the attempt. After a pleasant walk 
along the slope above the lane, where I 
captured another Botys pandalis and 
several very fine B. hyalinalis , I reached 
the “ Hilly Field.” By beating the yews 
at the foot of the field I obtained two 
more Helvola, several Melanippe rivaria, 
Harpalyce ocellaria and Acidulia aver- 
saria. 
In the Hilly Field itself there seemed 
to be a remarkable dearth of Macros, 
with the exception of Crambi, which 
abounded. I captured Dosithea orna- 
taria, Phibalapteryx lersaria, Cleora li- 
chenaria and Eupithecia sobrinariap 
Among the butterflies, Pamphila Syl- 
vanus and Linea jerked about in company 
with Polyommatus Alsus and Alexis, and 
now and then a golden Argynnis Adippe 
swept by. The last individuals of Ne. 
meobius Lucina flitted about the young 
firs, and on the downs above the field 
a few tattered representatives of Thecla 
Rubi still fought each other among the 
