MEETINGS OF SOCIETIES. 



Entomological Society of London. — 1 l,Chandos Street, Cavendish Square, W. 8 p.m. 

 Annual Meeting, January '20th, 1904. 



The City of London Entomological and Natural History Society. — London 



Institution, Flnsbury Circus, E.G. — The tirst and third Tuesdays in the month, at 7.30 

 p.m. 



Toynbee Hall Natural History Society. — Held at Toynbee Hall, Commercial 

 Street, E., Mondays, at 8 p.m. Entrance Fee, Is.; Annual Subscription, Is. — Hon. Sec. 

 G. E. Shaw, 45, ColworthRoad, Leytonstone, N.E. January 4th, "Presidential Address." 

 Excursion, January 3rd, Kedhill to I'urley, Cannon Street, 10.15. 



The South London Entomological and Natural History Society, Hibernia 

 Chambers, London liridge.- The second and fourth Thursdays in each month, at 8 p.m. 

 Meetings : January 14th, 1904, lleport of the Field Meeting at Wendover, by Hy. J. 

 Turner, F.E.S. ; " Further Notes from Davvlish," by G. B. Browne and Hy. J. Turner, 

 F.E.S. January '28th, Annual Meeting. February 11th, a paper, "Notes on the genus 

 Coleojihora," by A. Sieh, F.bJ.S. February '25th, a Lantern Lectui'e, "Notes and 

 Photos," by F. Enoch, F.L.8., F.E.H. 



North London Natural History Society, Sigdon Road Board School, Dalston Lane, 

 N.E. (close to Hackney Downs Stations, G.E.R.). — Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays 

 in each month, at 7.45 p.m. 



Carlisle Natural History Society. — Meetings held at Tullie House, Carlisle, 

 7.45 p.m. -9.. ^0 p.m. Papers: -January 21st, "Some rare Cumberland Beetles," F. H. 

 Day, F.E.S. (with lantern;. 



The Migration and Dispersal of Insects. 



BY 



J. W. TUTT, F.E.S. 



Demy 8vo., 132 pp. Price Five Shillings net. 



This book, the only one published on this interesting subject, is of first 

 importance to all students of the geographical distribution of animals, and 

 contains the following chapters : — 



1. General Considerations. 2. Coccids and Aphides.. 3. Orthoptera. 4. Odonata. 

 5. Lepidoptera. 6. Coleoptera. 7. Diptera. 8. Social Insects — Hymenoptera, Ter- 

 mites. 9. Final considerations. 



Only a \ery small number of copies has been printed. It is trusted that 

 all entomologists will, besides supporting the book themselves, recommend it 

 to any libra'-ies in which they are interested or with which they are connected. 



Monograph of the Pterophorina. 



(Demy 8vo., 161 pp., bound in Cloth. Price 5/-). 



This book contains an introductory chapter on " Collecting," " Killing " and 

 " Setting " the Pterophorina, a table giving details of each species — Times of appearance 

 of larva, of pupa and of imago, food-plants, mode of pupation, and a complete account (so 

 far as is known) of every British species, under the headings of " Synonymy," " Imago," 

 " Variation," " Ovum," " Larva," " Food-plants," " Pupa," " Habitat," and " Distribu- 

 tion." It is much the most complete and trustworthy account of this interesting group of 

 Lepidoptera that has ever been published. 



Woodside, Burnside, Hillside and Marsh. 



(Crown 8vo., Illustrated, 242 pp. and 103 woodcuts and full-page illustrations. Bound 



in Cloth. (Price 2/6). 



Another series of collecting expeditions into well-known entomological and natural 

 history localities, with description of botanical, geological, ornithological as well as 

 entomological matters of interest to be found therein. The places dealt with include 

 Cobham Woods, Cuxton Downs, the Western Highlands, Cliffe — all well known for their 

 rich entomological fauna. 



To be obtained from H. E. Paoe, "Bertrose," Gellatly Road, Hatcham. 



