Duplicates.— lo, Urticse, Sibylla, Semele, Adippe, Alveolus, Tages, Arion (fair), 

 Argiolus ? , Alsus, W-album*, S. populi*, Eevayana, Rubricollis (fair), Cristulalis (white 

 pins), Aureola, Camelina, Carmelita (gilt pins), Dictsea, Batis, Flavicornis, Piniperda, 

 Miniosa, Gothica, Brunnea, Baja, Rumicis, Rubricosa, Pistacina, Cytherea, Rufina, 

 Neglecta, Tenebrosa, Vaccinii, Popularis, Oxyacanthffi, Aprilina, Saucia, Suffusa, Herbida, 

 Stabilis, Libatrix, Rhizolitha, Umbratica, Chrysitis, Petrificata (fair), Hirtaria, Rostralis, 

 Cytisaria, Exanthemaria, Unidentata, Procellata, Dubitata, Lobulata, Trepidaria, Par- 

 thenias, Triplasia, Fontis, Ulmata, Centaureata, Consortaria, Advenaria, Palumbaria. — 

 Perci/ M. Bright, Fairfield, Wimhorne Road, Bournemouth. 



Duplicates. — Smaragdaria*, Unifasciata* (black pins). Desiderata. — Numerous.— 

 F. Wallace, 240, High Street, Stratford, E. 



Duplicates. — Ziczac*, Putris*, Gemina, Suffusa, Saucia, N. rubi, Rubricosa, Gracilis, 

 Lunosa, Fulvago, Flavago, Nigrocincta (few fair). Nigra, Umbratica, Bidentata, Repan- 

 data, Bisetata, Virgularia, Exanthemata, Didymata, Multistrigaria, Albulata, Ruberata 

 (worn), Galiata, Mercurella, Semifuscana, Conspersana, Vittella, Messaniella, Costosa, 

 Nervosa, Arenella, Applana, and others. Desiderata. — Very many common insects to 

 renew.— Dr. Cassal, Ballaugh, Isle of Man. 



Desiderata. — Larva or pups of Crabroniformis. — Richard South, 96, Drake field Road, 

 Upper Tooting, S.W. 



Wanted. — Good photographs or careful drawings of Aberrations, Gynandromorphs, 

 €tc., of any British "Blues," for reproduction in The Natural History of the British 

 Butterflies. Also photos and good drawings of Aberrations and Gynandromorphs of other 

 groups that may be used later as opportunity offers. [Specimens not necessarily British.] 

 J. W. Tun, 119, Westcomhe Hill, Blackheath. 



MEETINGS OF SOCIETIES. 



Entomological Society of London. — 11, Chandos Street, Cavendish Square, W., 

 8 p.m. Meetings — March 4th. 



The City of London Entomological and Natural History Society, -London 



Institution, Finsbury Circus, E.C.— The first and third Tuesdays in the month, at 7.30 

 p.m., except in July and August. February 18th, " lodis lactearia," by Rev. C. R. N. 

 Burrows. March 3rd, Special Exhibition, " Gnophos obscurata " ; March 17th, " Gidaria 

 truncata and C. immanata,'' by L. B. Prout, F.E.S. April 7th, Discussion and Exhibition 

 of " Lithosiidae," Mr. H. M. Edelsten, F.E.S. ; April 21st, Special Exhibition— " The 

 Agrotis tritici group." May 5th, "Notes on Canadian Lepidoptera, " Mr. L. B. Prout, 

 F.E.S. 



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

 Street, E., Mondays, at 8 p.m. — March 2nd-April 6th, "Some Factors producing Variation 

 in Butterflies and Moths," J. W. Tutt. May 4th, Exhibition. Field Meetings— February 

 16th, Coulsdon (London Bridge, 10.25 a.m.); March 15tb, Purley (London Bridge, 

 10.25 a.m.); April 11th, Loughton (Liverpool Street, 2 p.m.). 



The South London Entomological and Natural History Society, Hibernia 

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

 January 20th, March 13th. 



North London Natural History Society, The Amherst Club, Amhurst Road, N. 

 (No notices). 



Lancashire and Cheshire Entomological Society. — Meetings at the Royal Institu- 

 tion, Liverpool, on the 3rd Monday in the month from October to April. Hon. Sec, 

 H. R. Sweeting, 6, The Elms, Dingle, Liverpool. 



Birmingham Entomological Society, at the rooms of the Birmingham Nat. Hist, 

 and Philosophic Society, Avebury House, 55, Newball Street, at 8 p.m. February 

 17th (Annual). 



Monograph of the British Pterophorina. 



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



(Demy Bvo., 161 pp., bound in Cloth.) 

 Price 5/- net. 

 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. 



J. HERBERT TUTT, 22, Francemary Road, Ladywell Road, Brockley, S.E. 



