Cee) 
My. CuAmpion also showed an example of Bagous lutosus, 
Gyll., from Sweden. This insect had been on the British list 
since the time of Stephens, but possibly in error, as all the 
examples he had seen in collections were wrongly so named. 
Mr. Jacosy exhibited a pair of the singular weevil, Apoderus 
tenwissimus, Pasc., from the Philippines. 
Mr. Burr exhibited examples of grasshoppers of the family 
Kumastacide, resembling dead leaves, and referred to the 
following species: Choretypus gallinaceus (Fabr.), C. fenes- 
tratus, Serv., Hrianthus, sp. n., and Plagiotriptus hippiscus 
(Gerst.). This was the only family of Acridiodea in which 
such resemblances were found. 
Dr. Cuapman exhibited a specimen of Zygena exulans with 
six wings, the supernumerary pair arising between the normal 
left forewing, and the corresponding leg on the same side. The 
uppermost wing appeared normal in every respect, the second 
was a reduced copy of the basal half of a forewing, and the 
third a portion of crumpled wing-structure. 
Mr, O. E. Janson, exhibited specimens of the rare Papilio 
mikado, Leech, and of a pale variety taken in the province of 
Higo, 8. Japan. Several examples of the variety, in which 
the pale markings were very much extended upon the discal 
portion of all the wings, were captured in company with the 
typical form. 
Mr. G. B. RouttepeGe showed a variety of Hnodia hyper- 
anthus taken near Carlisle, and banded on the underside like 
a Canonympha; also two moths from the same neighbour- 
hood, captured by Mr. F. H. Day, which, after careful com- 
parison, were regarded by Mr. Tutt as females of Hydrilla 
palustris. This sex was almost or quite undiscovered in Great 
Britain, and the occurrence of the species so far from the 
fen-district was remarkable. 
Papers. 
Mr. H. J. Eiwes, F.R.S., read a paper entitled, “A Further 
Revision of the Genus Hrebia,” which was illustrated by the 
exhibition of males of each and females of all but five of the 
species hitherto described, and one from British Columbia 
which he described as new under the name of £. vidleri. 
