88 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL CLUB. 



of three hundred specimens of British Lepidoptera, collected 

 by himself, at Worcester, for the cabinet of the Entomological 

 Club. 



Mr. Ingall, of London. Various British Lepidoptera. 



Mr. BovvERBANK, of London. Some living specimens of a 

 beautiful Cerambicidious insect, reared from Inrvte imported in 

 timber from Fernando Po. 



Mr. J. EvELEiGH, of Manchester. A beautiful series of 

 Macrodontia cermcornis, a specimen of Eniplocerus armillatiis, 

 thirty pair of Nyssia zonaria, and a variety of British Lepi- 

 doptera. 



Bracy Clark, Esq. F.L.S , &c. of Regent's Park, having 

 been at a previous sitting proposed by Mr. J. F. Christy, and 

 seconded by Mr. Bennett, was balloted for, and unanimously 

 elected an honorary corresponding Member of the Entomolo- 

 gical Club. 



M. FRAN901S Jules Pictet, of Geneva, having been at a 

 previous meeting proposed by Mr. Newman, and seconded by 

 Mr. Hoyer, was balloted for, and unanimously elected an 

 honorary corresponding Member of the Entomological Club. 



Mr. Newman announced that Mr. Walker wished to resign 

 his office of Secretary to the Entomological Club; Mr. Wal- 

 ker's resignation was accepted, and Mr. Bennett was unani- 

 mously elected the Secretary in his place. 



Mr. Davis tendered his resignation of Membership in the 

 Entomological Club, on the ground of his being about to 

 leave England, and settle with his family at Adelaide in South 

 Australia ; he took leave of the Club with great regret, having 

 spent some of the happiest hours of his life at its various 

 Meetings ; and it would aflford him great pleasure, when in a 

 distant country, to do every thing in his power to forward the 

 objects for which the Club was associated, and to use his best 

 exertions to add to its collection. 



Mr. Davis's resignation was accepted, and he was at once 

 admitted an honorary corresponding Member of the Club, the 

 usual formula of the ballot being dispensed with. 



William Christy, Esq. of London, was then proposed by 

 Mr. Bowerbank, and seconded by Mr. Bennett, to fill the 

 vacancy in the Club caused by the resignation of Mr. Davis ; 

 and was at once unanimously elected, the usual formula of the 

 ballot being in this case also dispensed with. 



