( xlvii ) 



Dr. Chapman also exhibited living imagines of Crinopteryx 

 familiella. These had just emerged at Reigate ; where they 

 and their parents, descended from pupa3 brought from Cannes 

 in March 1901, had lived out of doors during their active 

 existence, being brought into the house only during their 

 pupal aestivation. This seemed noteworthy in so southern 

 (Mediterranean) a species. The experiment seemed quite 

 likely to continue successful for the next generation. 



Papers. 



Mr. Ambrose Quail read papers " On the antennte of the 

 lleinalidse^^ and " On Epalxip)hora axenana, Theyr." 



Mr. Gilbert J. Arrow read a paper " On the Laparostict 

 Lamellicorn Coleoptei-a of Grenada and St. Vincent, Wtst 

 Indies." 



Mr. Thomas Harold Taylor, M.A., communicated " Notes 

 on the Habits of Chironomics {orthocladius) sordidellusy 



Mr. F. Du Cane Godman, D.C.L., F.E.S., communicated 

 "Descriptions of some new species of Erycinidx.'" 



Mr. W. L. Distant communicated " Additions to the 

 Rhyuchotal Fauna of Central America." 



Dr. D. Sharp, M.A., F.Il.S., read a paper " On the Egg- 

 cases and Early Stages of some Cassididee." 



Wednesday, October 21st, 1903. 



Professor E. B. Poulton, M.A., D.Sc, F.R.S. (President), 

 in the Chair. 



Election of a Fellow. 



Mr. Montague Austin Phillips, F.R.G.S., F.Z.S., of 22 

 Petherton Eoad, Canonbury, N., was elected a Fellow of the 

 Society. 



Exhibitions. 



Mr. J. H. Keys sent for exhibition a black variety of 

 Carahus nemoralis, Miill., from Dartmoor, recently recorded 

 by him in the Entomologist's Monthly Magazine. 



Mr. G. C. Champion exhibited a series of llosalia alpina, 



