90 



August, 1918 ; many fine forms, light, dark, and yellow, of Ahraxas 

 firossiilariata, including ab. nv/ricostata, ah. fnlvapicata, ab. semiliitea, 

 ab. lacticdlor, ab. iachalcea, ab, ruhrolutea, ab. chrijmstrata- 

 711(11 i'dstata, ab. hazleii/hoisis, ab. nif/risparsata, ab. radiota, ab. 

 chri/sostrata, etc. 



j\Ir. H. 0. Wells exhibited two perfect gynandromorphs of 

 Plebeiiis tKjon, taken in Berkshire, July 26th, 1919. 



Mr. Edwards exhibited numerous species of the genus I'a/iilio. 



Mr. H. E. Garrett exhibited Oclit/ria designata [iiroinninata) with 

 very dark and curiously mingled markings ; Epinejiliele jnrti)ia with 

 the right forewing partially suffused with black. 



Mr. PI. J. Turner exhibited a collection of Lepidoptera mainly 

 from the Argentine Republic near Cordoba, a few coming from the 

 remote locality Tucuman. There were included two specimens of 

 the rare and local Ceratocampid Citheronia vuqleri (with a photo- 

 graph of the hitherto unknown larva), a local form of Piepona 

 chraiiiKs, from which the orange marks on the hindwings were 

 missing, from Tucuman ; Attaciis maurus from the same place ; the 

 rare Pnitojiarce benji, and other hawkmoths, including 1'. Uchenea, 

 P. jiL'tiinia- race difi'nm, and P. sccta race paphiis ; Pijiameis caii/ae, 

 Atidsid arcliijijiiis (L.), Xyleutes sp., Papilio thoas form thoaniiades, 

 ]\Jei/a}tostuiiia cus<))da (" dog-face butterfly ") ; a long series of Colias 

 letshia, the snout butterfly Libythea carinenta, the Pierid Tatachile 

 autodice ; Hes/icria americana, hi. notata, H. doiiiicella, the long- 

 tailed Kudaiinia pruteus, Ecpantheria indecua, a Syntomid, and 

 several species of the groups formerly united under the term 

 Bonibyces. 



Mr. F. W. Frohawk exhibited Vane>>sa to var. with ground colour 

 pale fleshy-buff, margins rufous-brown, blue of eye-spots silvery- 

 blue in primaries, brilliant blue in secondaries. Bred 1901, 

 Monmouth. 



IJiiioiiti^ sibilla from New Forest, series of nine, showing- 

 gradation of obliteration of white on both surfaces from partial to 

 almost complete absence of markings. The intermediate form 

 between normal and extreme melanism is the usual type occurring 

 in the Forest, being much more frequent than true ab. niijrina. 



Pryaa puphia, captured in the New Forest, July, 1919. Four 

 exhibiting great variation, four with confluent spots forming streaks, 

 and two remarkably melanic females having the greater portion of 

 the wings richly clouded with black. The undersides are equally 

 beautiful, the primaries with the whole central portion black, 



