1890.] Address. Ill 



phisra and breedi'ig, with descriptions of several new species, and ia 

 another paper he gives a list of 105 species of Lijcamidce collected in 

 Lower Teuasserim, with remarks on the classificatiou of tlie family. 

 Mr. Wood-Mason's paper on the Ethiopian and Oriental rej^resentatives 

 of the Mantodean sul3-family Vatidoi contains descriptions of some new 

 genera and species from the Indian, Himalo and Malayan sub-regions of 

 the Oriental Region. 



In the Joiornal of the Boinhay Natural History Society, Mr. L. de 

 Niceville has described some new and little-known Butterflies from the 

 Indian Region, with a revision of the genus Flesioneura of Felder and of 

 authors. The paper is illustrated with two coloured plates. Mr. R. 0, 

 Wroughton gives an interesting paper on Indian Hymenoptera. 



The Transactions of the Entomological Society of London contain a 

 monograph of the genera of Micro-lepidoptera connecting Tincegeria, 

 Wlk. with Eretmocera 7i., by Lord Walsingham. Two new Indian 

 species, Snellenia coccinea, from Sikkim, and S. tarsella, from Darjiling, 

 are described. Also a valuable paper by Mr. G. A. J. Rothney on 

 Indian Ants, recording many new and interesting observations on dif- 

 ferent kinds of ants, most of which are to be found in the neigh- 

 bourhood of Calcutta. Mr. A. G. Butler's synonymic notes on the 

 moths of the earlier genera of Noctuites, has reference to many Indian 

 species. Mr. W. F. Kirby notices a few new Indian species of Scoliidoi 

 in the collections of the British Museum, including Scolia imiviacidata, 

 and S. tyriantJiiiia, from the Andamans ; Elis rudaba, from Chaman ; 

 Campsomeris ceylonica, from Ceylon and Bombay. Mr. H. J. Elwes has 

 a note on an undescrited Ghrysophanus from the Shan States, Upper 

 Burma, which is remarkable on account of the low elevation and latitude 

 at which it was found. Its nearest ally appears to be Polyoviviatus Li, 

 Oberthur, from W. Szechuen, but no species of the genus is known in 

 the Eastern Himalayas or anywhere in the Eastern tropics. Mr. Elwes 

 also has a paper on a revision of the genus Argijnnis. Mr. G. T, Baker 

 discusses the distribution of the Charlonia group of the genus Antho- 

 cliaris, and Mr. L. de Niceville notes on a new genus of Lyccenida;, and 

 on Bellas sanaca, Moore, a Western-Himalayan butterfly. Mr. C. J, 

 Gahan describes some new or little-known species of Glenea, in the col- 

 lections of the British Museum, among them several Indian and Burman 

 species. In a note on Aulacophora and allied genera, Mr. J. S. Baly 

 criticises Mons. Allard's synopsis of the group. 



In the Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, we find papers 

 by the Rev. H. S. Gorham describing new species and a new Indian 

 genus (Lycocerus) of Coleoptera of the family Telephoridoi from the 

 Indian Museum collections, Tibet and Southern India, and by Mr. 



