200 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
seemed always to draw one closer to him, and make one feel that 
in him one had a real friend.” 
With this testimony I might well close this notice of our 
departed friend; but, if it be not an anti-climax, as a layman 
writing for laymen, I should like to add that to my mind the 
distinguishing features of Dr. Power's character were his 
cheerful contentedness, his transparent honesty and unassuming 
simplicity, his liberality in thought and deed, his entire 
unselfishness. Blameless in every relation, happy in his home, 
enthusiastic in his favourite pursuit,—his peaceful and un- 
adventurous life has reached its end. All who knew him will 
remember Dr. Power with affectionate regret. As an entomo- 
logist, it will be long before we see his like. 
J. W. DunnNINe. 
VARIETY OF HUCOSMIA UNDULATA. 
VARIETY OF EUCOSMIA UNDULATA.” 
I peG to enclose a coloured sketch of a well-marked variety 
of Eucosmia undulata, which emerged in my breeding-cage at the 
end of last month. It will be seen that the undulating lines, 
which in the type are quite distinct, are in this specimen 
merged into one another, so as to form two black bands,—one 
basal and one median. On the hind wings the transverse lines 
are extremely indistinct, and indeed scarcely to be made out at 
all. The only distinct remaining feature of the ordinary type is 
the zigzag white subterminal line. ‘The specimen is a male. One 
other male emerged a couple of days before this one, but was 
of the ordinary type, though rather dark and very distinctly 
marked. 
G. E. CRALLAN. 
Cambridgeshire Asylum, Fulbourn, near Cambridge, 
June 16, 1886. 
(The woodcut given above is drawn by Mr. H. Knight from 
Dr. Crallan’s sketch.-— Ep. | 
