Proceedings 55 
tory Society, for instance, holds a number of free public 
meetings in their museum, at which lectures are given—fol- 
lowed by discussions—on the various diseases of cultivated 
plants caused by fungi and insects. Gardeners, cottagers, and 
allotment-holders are specially invited to attend these meet- 
ings. Then a great deal of educational work can be done by 
means of exhibits in a museum. Photographs, and actual spec- 
imens, illustrating the life-histories of the noxious species of 
fungi or insects, as well as typical preserved specimens of the 
diseased plant, can be mounted in glass cases. Information as 
to remedies should of course be supplied. 
Meeting held at Reigate, Feb. 26th, 1909. 
Present 27 members and friends. 
Mr. A. E. Tonge, F.E.S. exhibited a case containing 39 
species of butterflies which he had taken, or verified as being 
taken by friends, within the last five years, in the neighburhood: 
Diurne. 
Pieris Arge Lycena 
brassice galathea agestis 
rape Satyrus alexis 
napt egeria adonis 
Anthocharis megera corydon 
cardamines semele alsus 
Gonepteryx jantra argtolus 
rhamni tithonus Nemeobius 
Colias hyperanthes lucina 
edusa Chortobius Syrichthus 
hyale pamphilus alveolus 
Argynnis Vanessa Thanaos 
paphia urtice tages 
aglaia polychloros Hesperia 
euphrosyne io syluanus 
Thecla atalanta comma 
rubi cardui linea 
quercus Polyommatus 
w-album phieas 
