INDEX. 



Note. — Where the name only of an Insect or Genus is mentioned, 

 the description will be found on the pnge referred to. 



The Arabic Figures refer to the pages of the ' Transactions' ; the Roman 

 Numerals to the pages of the ' Proceedings.' 



GENEKAL SUBJECTS. 

 Annual Meeting, xxxvi. 

 Case formed by Lepidopterous hirva, xxxiv. 

 Dahlias said to be destructive to insects, ix. 

 Descriptions of insects, irregular mode of ijuhlishing, xxxi. 

 Dimorphic larvae, 73. 



Fire-flies, discussion respecting their luminosity, i. 



Gall-like formation on Rhododendron ferrugineum, believed to lie fun- 

 goid, xxvi. 

 Galls from Adelaide, iii. — on Tanacetum vulgare, xxvii. — on a species of 



Eucalyptus ft'om Australia, xxxii. — on a Sallow leaf, xxxiii. 

 Hairs on green larvae, the use of, 7i. 

 Hops damaged by a small larva, xxx. 

 Insects, on the coloration and development of, 09. 

 Luminosity of insects, discussion, i. — another discussion, vi. — oi Lnciola 



italica, xxix. — of a Coleopterous larva, xxix. — of Pyropliorns 



causticus, xxxi. 

 Meteorological observations published by Miss Ormerod throwing light 



on the appearance of insects, xii. — Miss Ormerod's remarks, xii. 

 Parthenogenesis in the Tenthredinidce, 76. 

 President's address, xii. 

 Sugar-canes destroyed by Lepidopterous larva?, xiv. — and by Beetles, xv. — 



Ants to he encouraged to destroy the Beetles, xvi. — A moth 



{Proceras saccharijjhagjcs) destructive to, xvii. 

 "Vegetable caterpillar" from New Zealand, xx. 



H 



