(dat *) 
dryas Moorei (McLeay), Melanitis Solandra (Fabr.), Mycalesis 
cacodemon (Kirsch.), Hypocysta Osiris (Boisd.), Tenaris onolaus 
(Kirsch.), 7. bioculatus (Guér.), Hypolimnas deois, male 
(Hewits.), H. nerina, male (Fabr.), Cyrestis achates (Butler), 
Neptis venilia, var. (Linn.), N. praslini (Boisd.), Acrea andro- 
-macha (Fabr.), Lampides nemophila, female (Butler), Danis 
Seba, male (Westwood), Pithecops dionysius (Boisd.), Appias 
delicata (Butler), Ornithoptera pronomus (Gray), Hurycus troilus 
(Butler). Mr. Goss said he had to express his thanks to Mr. 
Arthur G. Butler, and Mr. W. F. Kirby, of the British 
Museum, for their assistance in comparing the specimens 
with types in the National Collection, and identifying the 
species. 
Mr. Osbert Salvin, F.R.S., exhibited, and made remarks on, 
about sixty specimens—no two of which were alike—of a 
species of butterfly belonging to the genus Hypolimnas, all of 
which had been caught by Mr. Woodford near Suva, Viti 
Levu, Fiji, on one patch of Zinnias. 
Mr. H. T. Stainton, F.R.S., exhibited, on behalf of Mr. 
G. C. Bignell, cases of Thyridopterya ephemereformis, Haworth, 
collected near Charleston, U.S.A. Mr. Stainton said he 
hoped Mr. Bignell would not introduce this pest into England. 
Mr. W. F. Kirby exhibited about twenty species of South 
African dragonflies lately received from Mr. Roland Trimen, 
F.R.S., of Cape Town. Mr. Kirby said the collection included 
several species unrepresented in the National Collection, some 
of which were probably new to Science. 
Mr. A. Sich exhibited a bred specimen of a variety of 
Plusia gamma. 
Mr. Goss read the following letter from Mr. Bignell, cor- 
recting a statement made by Mr. Poulton at the March 
meeting of the Society, to the effect that the variety Valezina 
of the female of Argynnis paphia did not occur in Devonshire :— 
‘¢7, Clarence Place, Stonehouse, Devon, 
“94th March, 1888. 
“‘ Dear Sir,—On reading the ‘ Proceedings’ of the 7th inst., 
I see Mr. Poulton is reported to have said that the typical 
form of Argynnis paphia ‘ was excessively abundant in Devon- 
shire, and yet the Valezina form had never been seen there.’ 
