127 



a central spot, to a melanic example with forewings completely 

 brownish-black without lighter colour. (2) A striking asjaiimetrical 

 form in which the right fore- and hindwings were very melanic. 

 (3) An extraordinary form in which the colours on the forewings 

 were reversed. 



Atjriades coridon. — A curious silvery-white specimen found in an 

 old British collection without data, comparable with a Spanish form. 



Pieris brassiae. — (1) An unique aberration of the (J of a pinkish- 

 drab colour, bred by Mr. Percy Kichards from wild larvae this year. 

 (2) A fine $ form in which the markings on the forewings were 

 connected into a more or less perfect band. 



Euchlo'e cardamines. — (1) An example with pale orange apex of 

 forewings. (2) One with clear yellow apex. (3) The scarce 

 aberration without central spots. (4) Six gynandromorphic speci- 

 mens, including one with left side 3 , right side ? . (5) A very 

 dark underside with much less white than usual on the hindwings. 



Leptosia sinapis. — (1) A dark cream coloured example. (2) 

 Three without dark tips to the forewings. (3) An underside of 

 dark brown. (4) An underside of deep green. 



Gonepteryx rhainni. — (1) Four specimens with scarlet markings. 



(2) A very striking form with bright scarlet tip to the left forewing. 



(3) Three gynandromorphic specimens. (4) An example with a 

 very dark underside. 



Chrysophanus dispar. — A series of 14 examples, including one 

 with bleached right forewing. 



Mr. Bright also exhibited for Mr. Tatchell of Bournemouth : — 



1. A J Satiirnia carpini of very dark general coloration, bred 

 in 1914. 



2. A bred 5 of FJrioiiaster lanestris with the central white spots 

 on forewings replaced by dark brown. 



3. An extremely finely-developed ab. fouieri of Ayriades coridon, 

 taken in the Isle of Purbeck in 1914. 



Mr. L. W. Newman exhibited : — 



1. Long and varied series of Pieris napi from Ireland, showing 

 extreme variations from spotless to very large spotted and 

 approaching banded males, and females very heavily marked and 

 yellowish. 



2. Long and varied series of ApLeeta nebidosa bred from ova 

 obtained from a pairing of the var. robsoni, the brood producing 50 

 per cent, robsoni, 26 per cent, type, and 24 per cent. t}u»iipsoni. 



3. Series of Zyyana tilipendida bred from ova, the larvjie being 

 two years in feeding up. Female parent being the orange variety 



