228 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
(three); 30th (seven) =16.—EHupzthecia oblongata. 19th (two); 20th 
(one); 27th (one); 30th (one)=5.—Lophopteryx camelina. 20th 
(one).—WMesoleuca ocellata. 20th (one); 22nd (one) =2.—Dianthacia 
capsincola. 20th (one); 21st (one)=2.—D. carpophaga. 20th (one); 
21st (one) = 2.—EHupithecia pygmeata. 20th (one).—Dicranura vinula. 
21st (one).—Granumecia trilinea. 21st (two); 22nd (four); 23rd 
(one); 28th (one); 29th (two); 30th (fourteen) =24.— Anaztes 
plagiata. 21st (one); 28th (one)=2.—Rusina tenebrosa. 21st (one); 
29th (one)=2.— Lampropteryx suffumata. 22nd (one). — Crlix 
spinula. 22nd (one).—Lozogranuma petraria. 22nd (one).—Hepialus 
lupulina. 22nd (one); 28th (one)=2.—EHwupithecia pulchellata. 22nd 
(one).—Leucania comma. 22nd (one); 28th (three); 29th (two); 
30th (one); 31st (one)=8.—Agrotis puta. 23rd (one); 29th (one) =2. 
-—Plusia gamma. 26th (one); 27th (four); 28th (four); 29th (six); 
30th (six); 31st (one) =22.—Agrotis exclamationis. 28th (one); 30th 
(five); 31st (one) =7.—Phalena bucephala. 30th (one).—Xanthorhoé 
montanata. 29th (one); 380th (one)=2.—Ligdia marginata. 30th 
(one).—Cucullia umbratica. 30th (one).—Mamestra pist. 30th 
(one).—R. M. Pripzaux; Brasted Chart, Kent, June 16th, 1914. 
SOCIETIES. 
THe Sours Lonpon Entomonogican aND Natura History 
Socirety.—June 11th.—Mr. B. H. Smith, B.Sc., F.E.S., President, in 
the chair.—Mr. Dunster exhibited a short series of blue females of 
Polyommatus icarus from Horsley —Mr. Edwards, butterflies from 
Costa Rica, New Granada, and Borneo.—Mr. W. West, the various 
species of Coleoptera taken by himself in the New Forest in mid-May, 
mainly from hawthorn blossom.—Mr. Curwen, about a dozen species 
with various forms of Anthroceride (Zygenide) taken by him in 
numerous holidays on the Continent.—Mr. Turner communicated a 
note on the species of mite (Acarus) Tetranychus lintearius which 
had recently been exhibited as causing devastation among gorse- 
bushes. 
June 25th.—Mr. H. Step, F.L.S., in the chair.—Messrs. Blair and 
Main, a number of interesting items collected by them during a 
recent holiday around Meiringen and Lugano, including (1) living 
larvee of a Crioceris sp. on Bryony (Tamus communis); (2) a Polistes 
gallica (living) on its nest; (3) living fireflies (Luczola italica) which 
were “flashing”; (4) a field cricket found by Mr. Ashdown; (5) a 
series of Cetonia stictica; (6) specimens of Gnophos glaucinaria with 
ova, &c.—Mr. Coulson, a long series of many degrees of blue 
coloration of the females of Polyommatus icarus from Horsley and 
several Cenonympha panphilus, one having a bipupillate apical spot, 
and another with three well-developed eye-spots on the hind wings 
above. 
July 9th.—Mr. A. E. Gibbs, F.L.S., F.Z.S., Vice-president, in the 
chair.—Mr. Newman exhibited living larve of Gastropacha dlicifolia 
and Celerio gallii, with the parent imagines of the former species, 
together with a curiously suffused and obscure form of Dianthacra 
