194 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
The one Society appears as the 
original one, because the report comes 
in the usual hand-writing of the usual 
Secretary, and we recognise many of 
the members as regular attendants ; 
only this Society has moved to new 
quarters. 
-The other Society dates from the 
old address, Mr. Hind’s, and, as was 
natural in Mr. Hind’s house, we find 
Mr. Hind in his own chair, — and long 
may he worthily occupy that post, — but 
we see no other symptoms of identity: 
are we to conclude that ii was the 
house that enjoyed the license, and not 
the Society? 
The Entomologist’s Weekly Intel- 
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All communications to be addressed to 
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tions. 
COMMUNICATIONS. 
Lepidoptera. 
Flavicinctaria and Cccsiaria. — In 
M. G uenee’s work on Geometra?, I under- 
stand he unites two species, and makes 
them varieties of one and the same ; 
I allude to Flavicinctaria and Ccesiaria. 
I believe I can prove that these species 
are distinct: when in Scotland, last sum- 
mer, I took and examined fully 1000 
specimens of Casiaria, and in no instance 
could I find any of that beautiful deep 
yellow, which is one of the most striking 
colours in Flavicinctaria. In the month 
of July 1 took some larva; feeding on the 
common heath : they were new to me ; 
they were of a dark colour, with some 
purple angular markings on the back : 
in August these produced Casiaria. This 
insect swarms on all the mountains in 
Perthshire, and is equally abundant in 
