LEPIDOPTERA. 



Since the last edition about thirty species have been added to the hst, an increase 

 probably due to the growing practice of sugaring. C. ocularis, the ' Figure of 

 Eighty,' accounted a great rarity, has been thus obtained. Another rarity, 

 L. arion, has again been seen and identified, though not caught. Those who 

 have done most to lengthen the lists and put doubtful species on a firmer basis 

 are C. H. Stockley, N. R. D. Tennant, and W. C. Mason. The collection in the 

 Museum has been well arranged, but some of the specimens are in poor condition. 

 Species represented in the collection have f opposite them. Anyone who meets 

 with a butterfly or moth not included in the list is requested to communicate with 

 the head of the entomological section or the President. 



MACRO-LEPIDOPTER.V 



