29, THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
exhibited a series of the spring-emerged half of a brood of Hphyra 
porata from ova, and remarked on their close resemblance to the 
allied H. punctarta.—Mr. Main, larvee of three parasites (Hym.) 
which attacked the Longicorn (Col), Fhagium mquisitor, in Epping 
Forest.—Mr. Turner, many species of Heterocera taken by Mr. 
Grosvenor in India, chiefly Bangalore, including Attacus edwardsi, 
Trebala vishna, Grishna macrops, Zygena cashmirensis, etc.—Mr. 
H. Moore, Mutilla europea (Hym.) from Bournemouth, with other 
Mutilla species from Kgypt, Upper Amazons, Indiana and the Ionian 
Isles.—Mr. Carr, pupz of the cheese-mite, Piophila case (Dip.).—Mr. 
Bunnett, the black aberration of Coccinella hieroglyphica (Col.) from 
Keston with the type. 
September 23rd.—Mr. K. G. Blair, B.Se., President, in the Chair. 
—An exhibition of lantern-slides—Mr. KR. Adkin, views of old 
Selborne.—Mr. Tonge, resting habit of several British Geometers.— 
Mr. Main, seasonal forms of Pieris napi, stages and pupal chamber 
of Timarcha levigata (Col.), ravages and metamorphoses of Donacia, 
sp. (Col.).—Mr. Withycombe, Chr ysopa, Hemerobius, Syrphus and 
Stratiomys.—Mr. Colthrup, positions of rest of butterflies and moths. 
GENERAL Eixarpirs.—Mr. Grosvenor, many species and forms of 
the genus Terias from India.—Mr. Bowman, a bred series of 7'r2cho- 
pteryx carpinata from Oxshott with numerous forms having well- 
emphasised transverse lines on the fore wings.—Mr. H. J. Turner, 
three species of Hacles (ep. Het.)—H. amperialis, N. York, H. grandis, 
Sitio Paulo, and H. sp. ? from Cordoba, Argentine, sent by Mr. Linde- 
man, with coloured photographs of the larve of the last two. 
October 14th.—The President in the Chair.—Mr. J. B. Farmer 
presented a box of British Odonata to the Society’s collection.— 
Mr. Riley, on behalf of Mr. South, for Mr. Dolton, aberrations of 
(1) Agriades corydon, between ab. albicans and race apennina ; 
(2) Hybernmia leucophearia, conspicuous wavy lines on a clear 
ground; (3) dark grey-brown Bupalus piniaria.—Mr. Turner, a 
small race of Zygena filipendule from Boxhill, with sixth spot 
very feebly developed, including ab. cytist and other aberrations.— 
Mr. Newman, living full-fed larva of Hylozcus pinastri from Suffolk. 
—Mr. B.S. Williams, three Pierts rape showing a discal spot on the 
hind wings, and a striate, asymmetrical form of Rwmicia phleas.— 
Mr. Johnson, banded females of Prerzs nap from Ireland, one being 
yellow suffused, confluent Zygena trifolia from Folkestone, and a 
gynandromorph of P. rape.—Mr. Grosvenor, Preris canidia, various 
forms, P. kruepert, and P. rape from India.—-Mr. Mera, Polia chi 
closely approaching form olivacea.—Mr. Blenkarn, Carabus nitens 
and other Coleoptera from Poole.—Hy. J. Turner, Hon. Editor of 
Proceedings. 
RECENT LITERATURE | 
Proceedings of the South London Entomological and Natural History 
Society, 1919-20. Pp. xvi + 104, 2 plates. 
As in previous years a number of useful papers were read, that of 
Dr. Boulenger, F.R.S., on ‘“‘ British Batrachians,” being one of the 
most interesting. H. J. Bunnett, M.A., and R. Adkin contributed 
