CONTENTS. P^OB 



Three weeks in the Sudan {concluded).— Q.B.Long stqf,M. A., 3I.D.,F.E.C.P. 197 



Some interesting Britisli Insects (IV) (with coloured plate). — G. T. Porritt, 



F.L.S., and E. R. Banhes, M.A., F.E.S 203 



Notes on the early stages of Nonagria neurica, Hb., in Sussex (with plate). — 



H. M. Edelsten, F.E.S 206 



On a new species of Baris from the Sudan. — Gui/ A. K. Marshall, F.E.S 207 



On Ceuthorrhynchus marginatus, Payk., and some allied species. — James 



Fdwards,'F.E.S 208 



Spanish and Moorish Micro-Lepidoptera {continued). — Rt. Hon. Lord Walsing- 



ham, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S., Sfc 212 



Some Indian Gracilariads. — E. Meyrick, B.A., F.R.S 212 



Caustic fluid of Carabus Tiolaceus. — Claude Morley, F.Z.S 213 



Atheta picipennis, Mann., in the New Forest. — M. Cameron, M.B., R.N., 



F.E.S 214 



Aleochara discipennis, Muls., in the New Forest. — Z>. Sharp, M.A., F.R.S — 214 



Note on the food-plant of Nanophyes gracilis, Redt. — O. C. Champion, F.Z.S. 214 



Criocephalus ferus, Muls., near Gruildford. — Id 214 



The habitat of Eristalis seneus. Scop. — C. G.Lamb 215 



A case of antennal teratology in the Diptera. — Id 216 



Colias hyale in Oxfordshire. — James J. Walker, M. A., R.N. , F.L.S 217 



Vanessa cardui in N. Mavine, Shetland. — James Watemton 217 



Reviews. — A Monograph of the Anopheline Mosquitoes of India, by Drs. 



James and Liston. Second Edition, re-written and enlarged 217 



A Handbook of the Tsetse-Flies, by Ernest E. Austen 218 



Society. — South London Entomological Society 218 



A Trip to Sardinia in 1910.— ff. C. Champion, F.Z.S 219 



IVIE. JENO M. A. KNtJDSEN, F.E.S. L., Vroending, Denmark, 

 intends to visit the North-Western Argentine this winter, and will be glad 

 to undertake the collection of insects for Collectors and Specialists. Payment 

 must be made in advance for 1 to 10 lots, and he will give extraordinary value. 



T)ll. STAUDINGER & BANG-HAAS, BLASEWITZ- DRESDEN, 



^~^ in their new Price List, No. LIV for 1911, ofifor more than 18,500 species 

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 (1200), NEUROPTERA (630), BIOLOGICAL OBJECTS (300). 



PRICES LOW. DISCOUNT FOR CASH ORDERS. 



JAPANESE AND FORMOSAN INSECTS of all Orders at 

 ^ moderate prices. 100 Butterflies in 25 species, with fine Papilios, Pierid, 

 Nymphalid, &c., 12 Shillings. 



T. FuKAi, Entomologist, Konosu, Saitama, Japan. 



ri^HE THREE COLOURED PLATES illustrating the articles on 



"SOME INTERESTING BRITISH INSECTS," 



with the accompanying text (issued in the Ent. Mo. Mag. for September, 1909, and 

 January and September, 1910) are now issued in a separate wrapper, price 28. 



APPLY TO THE PUBLISHERS. 



