( xxi ) 



Dr. Chapman showed also an example of Erebia goante 

 with a weakly scaled area on both sides of the centre of each 

 wing. 



Mr. H, J. Elwes exhibited, and gave a brief account of a 

 collection of Lepidoptera made by Mrs. Nicholl and himself 

 in a part of Bulgaria which had not previously been visited 

 by entomologists. Lyceena eroides, L. anteros, L. zei^liyrus, 

 Meliteea cynthia, Erebia (jorye, and a species which he believed 

 to be Ccenonym2)ha typhon, were a few of several interesting 

 forms to which he directed attention. 



Mi\ TuTT congratulated Mrs. Nicholl on the I'esult of her 

 plucky and successful attempt to make known to us the 

 lepidopterous fauna of some of the least-known districts of 

 Europe, and Mr. Elwes for bringing this last difficult and 

 arduous journey to a successful issue. He considered the 

 specimens obtained to be among the most interesting of the 

 many exhibits of Paleearctic Lepidoptera brought before the 

 Society by its own Fellows in recent years. In commenting 

 upon the various species, he suggested among other things 

 that the so-called Ei-ebia gorye probably was not that species, 

 while he expressed considerable doubt also as to the specific 

 identity of the Ccenonympha exhibited, with G, typlion. 



November 15th, 1899. 

 Mr. G. H. Verrall, President, in the Chair. 



The President announced the death of Dr. C. G. Thomson, 

 one of the Honorary Fellows of the Society. 



Election of Felloios. 

 Mr. Ernest Charles Bed well, of 27, Loughborough-road, 

 Brixton, S.W. ; Mr. Harry Haden May, of Pvedlands, Hillbury- 

 road, Upper Tooting, S.W. ; and Mr. H. A. Vartt, of 61, 

 Queen's-road, Aberdeen, were elected Fellows of the Society. 



Exhibitions, etc. 

 Mr. J. J. Walker exhibited four examples of a species of 

 Curculionidse — Cleonus sulcirostris, taken on red sandy soil at 



