THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 233 



For some time I was inclined to consider this the $ of Caeculalis, but 

 I make out the frenukim of my type to be single and the specimen there- 

 fore a male. The species are small and frail in this P)^ralid genus and 

 may be known by the peculiarly shaped wings. 



BOTIS COMMORTALIS, n. S. 



A small form no larger than Vibicalis, very distinctly marked and 

 easily recognized. Fore wings brown, crossed by two mesial distinct 

 nearly upright lines. Fringes white. Head and thorax dark. Hind 

 wings pure white, immaculate. Beneath fore wings dark, hind wings 

 Avhite ; legs whitish. Expanse ii mil. Havilah, Calif., Mr, Edwards. 



This little species must be easily recognized. It is possible that it 

 may be placed more advantageously in an allied genus when the neuration 

 can be studied. 



(To be Continued.) 



ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 



OF ONTARIO. 



The Annual Meeting of the Society was held, according to announce- 

 ment, in their rooms, Victoria Hall, London, Ont., on Monday evening, 

 Sept. 26, 1 88 1. 



A number of those interested in Entomology were present from differ- 

 ent parts of the Province, the President, Mr. Wm. Saunders, in the chair. 

 The report of the Council was read and adopted, and the Sec-Treasurer 

 submitted his financial report, which was duly adopted. 



Letters of apology for non-attendance were read from Rev. C. J. S. 

 Bethune, Jas Fletcher, W, H. Harrington, W. Couper and G. J. Bowles. 



The President then delivered his annual address, on the conclusion 

 of which the Jueeting unanimously tendered Mr. Saunders a vote of 

 thanks, with a request that his address be prmted in the Canadian 

 Entomologist. 



The election of officers then took place, when the following gentlemen 

 were declared duly elected : 



President — Wm. Saunders, London. 



