70 THI<: ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Camberley ; (3) two Agrotis saucia ab. margaritosa, taken at sugar ; 

 (4) aberrations of Luperina testacea and Himera pennaria ; (5) Stepha- 

 nitis rhododcndri, an introduced pest of rhododendrons ; (6) the rai'e 

 Hemipteron Corizus maculatus from birch ; (7) a contrivance of an 

 iron ring and muslin for covering cylinders, jars, etc., for breeding. — 

 Mr. A. E. Tonge, an Ainorpha popiiU entirely devoid of marking, 

 and the very rare Noctuid Cloantha polijodon {perspicillaris) from 

 Worthing. — Mr. Leonard Tatchell, two very dark Arctia caja, one 

 having scarcely any traces of cream on the fore wings. — Mr. E. 

 Adkin, series of the British species of Nolidce and Nycteolidcc, illus- 

 trating their range of variation. — Mr. L. A. Box, examples of the more 

 common species of the parasitic Chalcids. — Mr. C. W. Sperring, a 

 selection of aberrations of Mimas tilice, Brenthis cuphrosyne, Agriades 

 coridon and Plebeius cegoii. — Mr. Percy Bright, very long series of 

 aberrations of Brenthis euphrosyne, B. selene, Chrysophanus disp>ar 

 and Buviicia phlceas, with the rare ab. alha. — Mr. K. G. Blair, the 

 black form ab. nigra of Cetonia aurata from St. Mary's, Scilly, 1919. 

 — Mr. Johnston, a series of aberrations of D. papliia and L. sibilla 

 from the New Forest, July, 1919. — Mr. H. A. Leeds, a large number, 

 of aberrations of P. icarus, A. medon and A. coridon, named by Tutt's 

 ' Brit. Lepid.,' no less than eighteen being of the last species, and of 

 .1. liijperanthus, H. malvce, E.jurtina, S. pruni, etc. — Mr. E. South, 

 aberrations of B. selene, confluent and suffused ; C. painphilus, pale 

 splashed and dark ; silvery-grey Tortria cratcegana and dark suffused 

 T. xijloslcana. — Mr. Curwen a very fine selection of Zygcenidce from 

 Italy, including many striking races and aberrations of Z. transalpina 

 from Central Italy ; races of Z. stoechadis, Z. achillece, Z. oxytropis, 

 Z. carniolica, Z. pimckivi, Z. erythrus, etc. — Mr. Clifford Craufurd, 

 aberrations of D. papliia and L. sibilla. — Prof. Bateson, drawings of 

 flowers produced by plants propagated as root cuttings to compare 

 with flowers produced by normal plants grown from seeds. — Mr. 

 H. Moore, various forms of Danaida chrysippus and Hypolimnas 

 misippus, and read notes on the association of the two species. — 

 Mr. A. W. Mera, bred series of Tcphrosia crepuscidaria and T. 

 hiitndularia, with melanic and hybrid races. — Mr. A. A. W. Buck- 

 stone, aberrations of Colias edusa, dark and pale ground ; Callophrys 

 rubi, pale blotched ; Pieris brassiere, green lined ; Triplicena fimbria ; 

 T. comes ; ab. nujrofulvata of Semiothisa liturata, etc. — Mr. C. W. 

 Colthrup, aberrations of many British butterflies taken in 1918-19, 

 including C. edusa, B. euphrosyne, E. tithonus, extra spots, II. semele, 

 A. urticce, R. phheas, E. jurtina, A. coridon, etc. — Mr. Newman, bred 

 ab. icalkeri of Spilosoma vienthastri ; yellow and salmon-coloured 

 Zygcena filipcndnlcs ; Z. acJiillea from North Britain, etc. — Mr. C. H. 

 Williams, aberrations of Agriades coridon and a series of named 

 forms of A. grossulariata, including ab. radiata, ab. iochalcea, ab. 

 lacticolor, ab. fulvopicata, ab. nigrisparsata, ab. semilutea, etc. — Mr. 

 H. O. Wells, two perfect gynandromorphs of Plebeius cegon from 

 Berkshire. — Mr. Edwards, exotic Papilios. — Mr. Garrett, E. jurtina, 

 with one wing suft'used black, and OcJiyria designata with curiously 

 irregular markings. — Mr. H. J. Turner, a collection of Lepidoptera 

 sent to him from South America, including the Ceratocampid, Cithe- 



