( lvi ) 
Election of a Fellow. 
Mr. Setwyn nace, of 6, Southampton Street, W.C., was 
elected a Fellow of the Society. 
Exhibitions. 
Mr. J. J. Watxer exhibited specimens of <Anisolabis 
annulipes, Lue., an introduced species of earwig taken among 
bones at the chemical works at Queenborough, and of 
Brachysomus hirtus, Boh., a rare weevil, taken among dead 
leaves at Chatham, Oct., 1897. 
Mr. Janson exhibited a variety of Melanaryia galatea of a 
clear yellowish cream colour, without trace of the usual 
black markings. It was captured between Dover and 
Walmer in 1843 by Mr. Thos. Marshall, and was recorded in 
vol. ii. of the ‘‘ Zoologist.’’ It was stillin excellent condition. 
Lord Dormer showed a remarkable openwork cocoon of an 
unknown Japanese moth, constructed from the larval hairs. 
Mr. Jacosy exhibited fine examples of both sexes of the 
Australian Hepialids, Charagria ramsayi, C. splendens and 
Hepialus daphnandri. 
Mrs. Nicuotnt exhibited a selection from the butterflies 
collected by her this year, in June and July, in the Albarracin 
Mountains in Aragon, containing several additions to the 
list of the district published in Madrid by Don Zapater and 
Herr Max Korb. ‘The -species of greatest interest were 
Hrebia zapateri, Oberth., Canonympha iphioides, Staud., 
Satyrus prieurt, Pierr., and its fulvous female var. whagonis, 
which was observed to be much more attractive to the males 
than the normal form was; Aryynnis hecate, Ksp., and Par- 
nassius apollo, Li., of which a female variety occurred with red- 
centred ocelli on the upperside of the forewing. 
The Rey. H. S. Goruam showed examples of the following 
rare beetles from the New Forest : Notiophilus rufipes, Velletus 
dilatatus, four specimens, of which two were found in copula, 
Trichonyx sulcicollis, and a single example of Lytta vesicatoria 
from Shirley Warren, in the immediate neighbourhood of his 
residence, 
Mr. Turr showed a series of Noctue, taken at Romford by 
