Co sa?) 
exhibited the female parent (trophonius) which had been 
presented to the Hope Department by Mr. Leigh. 
Comparing Mr. Longsdon’s example of leighi with the two 
Oxford specimens, Nos. 36 and 48 (the type of the female 
form), described on pp. xxxv—xliii of these Proceedings (1911), 
it was evident that the resemblance was stronger to 36 than 
to 48. The specimen was, in fact, rather nearer to plane- 
moides than either of the described examples. The hind- 
wing patch was pale, like that of 36, and even whiter on the 
costal side of the cell than in this specimen. The two most 
costally placed of the sub-marginal hind-wing spots were 
white, the others fulvous. In the fore-wing, the apical spot 
(absent from the under surface) was much smaller and the 
sub-apical bar larger than in either 36 or 48. The three 
fulvous sub-marginal spots below the bar were asin 36. The 
most costally placed spot of the bar was white, as in the two 
Oxford specimens, but larger even than in 48, and there was 
an additional small white spot on its inner side. The fulvous 
markings below the fore-wing cell were nearer to those of 36, 
but were more strongly developed than in this specimen. 
The spot within the cell resembled that of 36, but its inner end 
was even paler. The resemblance to 36 rather than to 48 
was stronger on the under surface, where, however, the 
increase in extent and in whiteness of the pale markings was 
even more pronounced than in either of the Oxford specimens. 
This was especially the case with the strongly developed 
“costal gap,” and the markings below the fore-wing cell 
which were much larger than on the upper side and nearly 
white. 
Mr. Longsdon’s trophonius resembled the parent in the 
absence of the apical fore-wing spot, but differed in that the 
spot within the cell was much smaller. The sub-apical bar 
was faintly tinged with fulvous especially over its costal half. 
The worn condition of the parent rendered it impossible to 
decide whether it formerly resembled the offspring in this 
respect. 
FURTHER SYNEPIGONIC PSEUDACRAEAS OF THE EURYTUS, 
L., GROUP, BRED BY Dr. G. D. H. Carpenrer on BuGata, 
IN THE SEssE ARCHIPELAGO.—Prof. Poutron exhibited two 
