158 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
large family of about two hundred mima and wahlbergi in about 
equal numbers. These results were quite unexpected.—The following 
paper was read:—‘tA Revision of the Central American Chaulio- 
gnathine (Fam. Telephoridz) based on the Genital Armature of the 
Males,” by G. C. Champion, A.L.S., F.Z.8., F.H.S.—Gro. WHEELER, 
M.A., Hon. Sec. 
THe SourH Lonpon EnromonoaicaL AND NaturaL History 
Socrety.—March 12th.—Mr. B. H. Smith, B.A., F.E.S., President, 
in the chair.—Mr. J. C. Fryer, Northumberland Avenue, was elected 
a member.—Mr. W. J. Kaye exhibited two quite distinct species of 
Heliconitus—H. hydara and H. amaryllis var. euryades—of almost 
exactly the same facies, with microscopic slides of the genitalia.— 
Mr. Newman, Gastropacha ilicifolia, male, taken at Cannock Chase, 
May 25th, 1913, by Mr. G. B. Oliver.—Mr. Tonge, nest of the North 
American hornet, Vespa maculata, from Massachusetts, with several 
imagines.—Mr. Step, photographs of Alewrodes (Aleyrodid@), a family 
allied to the Coccide, and gave notes on the habits of the insects. 
The rest of the exhibits were microscopical—Dr. Chapman, the 
androconia of Agriades thersites; spring brood larger, much like 
those of P. eschert; summer brood much like those of P. ccarus.— 
Mr. West, imagines of Alewrodes (Aleyrodide).—Mr. Adkin, arma- 
tures of Ptycholoma lecheana, cocoon structure of Anthrocera 
filipendule and Saturnia pavonia.—Mr. C. B. Williams, British 
species of the order Protura.—Mr, Coxhead, galls, with larve and 
pup, of Cecidomyra saliciperda.—Mr. Ashdown, small brilliant and 
metallic species of Coleoptera and Hemiptera, including Hispa atra, 
larva of Jalla dumosa, &c., with the Swiss Centhorrhynchus horridus. 
—Mr. Noad Clark, androconial scales of P. brassice, Diatoms, 
Desmids, and botanical structures. 
March 26th, 1914.—Mr. B. H. Smith, B.A., F.E.S., President, in 
the chair.—Mr. Edwards exhibited a large coleopteron, Archon cen- 
taurus, found dead at Blackheath, and also a number of Lepidoptera 
from Burmah, including Chalcosia venosa and C. zetica.—Mr. Tonge, 
a long series of Colzas edusa taken near Reigate in 1877-78, the 
years of great abundance.—Mr. H. J. Turner, C. edusa from Dawlish, 
&c., including female var. helice and bred examples of intermediate 
coloration.—Mr. A. E. Gibbs, C. edusa, with local forms from many 
European localities, with allied species from the Eastern Palearctic 
area and from the Nearctic region.—Mr. B. Adkin, a large number of 
C. edusa, including many specimens of intermediate coloration.— 
Mr. Joy, a very long series of bred specimens of C. edusa, all of large 
size, many females with small or no spots in the marginal bands. 
—Mr. Dunster, C. edusa, taken along the south coast of England 
during the past three years.—Mr. Frohawk, very long series of 
C. edusa and female var. helice, showing almost complete gradation 
in ground from pure white to rich orange, including the rare shades 
of lemon colour and aberrations with black suffusion to the discoidal 
(fore wing), with black hind wings, with drab marginal borders, and 
a female measuring 67 mm.—Mr. R. Adkin, a long series of British 
C. edusa, and read a paper entitled ‘“‘ Colas edusa in Britain,” deal- 
