( cxxiv ) 



GENERAL INDEX. 



The Araliic figures refer to the junjes of the '■Transactions'; the Roiiuin 

 numerals to the payes of the ' Proceedbu/s.'' 



The Prcsiilent's Address is not separately indexed. 



GENEKAL SUU.IECTS. 



Aberrant, wasp, exhibited, xlix ; Gcometrid moths from East Lotliiau, 



exhibited, Ixxvi ; Hiniera pennaria, exhibited, Ixxvi. 

 Acraea quirina, emission of flnid from the antennae of, Ixix. 

 Africa, observations on Fossors in East, xli ; on a collection of Lopidoptera 

 made in East, xlvi, 322 ; synaposematic series of Lycid beetles of 

 9 species taken on one plant in one day in late German East, exhibited, 

 Ivii; in burying its spider prey, method adopted by the Ponipilid liato- 

 zonus fuli(jinosus, exhibited, lix ; dragonHy-like Asilid fly of genus 

 Lasiocnenms from East, exhibited, Ix ; observations on the mimetic 

 females of "Papitio durdanus in late German East, Ixv; of the genus 

 Sarangesa resting in holes in the ground, fiu'tluT observations on 

 Hesjjeridae from, Ixvii. 

 Ayriades thetis and other Lyeaenids, condition of scales in leaden males of, 



xvi, 165. 

 Ayrias claudia, local forms of, exhibited, iv. 



America, on new and little-known Lai/riidac from South, xvi, 169; descrip- 

 tions of Micro-Lepidoptera from South, 1. 

 AmmophUa suhulnsa, variation in, exhibited, xiii. 

 Ant, spider mimic of, exhibited, Ixxvi. 



Antennae of closely related species, noticeable difference in, exhibited, xciii. 

 Apantvles ylomeratus, hyper-i)arasites on, exhil>ite(l, xlviii. 

 Aphidae, parasites and hyper-parasites of, exhibited, Iv. 

 hatozvnus fuliyinosus in burying its spider prey, nietliod adopteci by \.\w 



African Ponipilid, exhibited, lix. 

 Beetle, Death-watch, xvii, xviii,xxiii ; very rare Urilish, exhibited, 1 ; living 

 Dermestid larvae, exliibited, 1 ; synaposematic series of Lycid beetles of 

 9 species taken on one plant in one day in late Gennan East Africa, 

 exhibited, Ivii ; very ancient, exhibited, Ixxxix. 

 Birds, capturing butterflies on the wing at (Jxford, xxix ; are rarely witnessed, 



observation explaining wliy attacks on butterflies by, Ixii. 

 Brazil, predaceous Keduviid bugs and Fossors, with their pre}', from the 

 S. Paulo district of South-East, exhibited, xxsiv. 



