( Iviil ) 



the light brown form ; (b) Gallimorpha domimda, two yellow 

 aberrations bred from East Kent ova. In 1906 a yellow $ was 

 bred. This was paired with a typical red S and the result in 

 1907 was that the whole brood were typical Reds. These 

 lieds were paired, and in 1908 the brood (a small one) 

 produced 25 per cent, of the yellow form ; (c) Camptogramma 

 Jiuviata, a varied series bred from ova laid by a $ taken at 

 Eastbourne, the most remarkable specimens being a $ with 

 the band broken in the centre, a $ with the band entirely 

 wanting, and a $ devoid of the usual orbicular spot ; {d) a 

 yellow aberration of Noctua ruhi, from Yorkshire. 



Pajiers. 



Dr. G. B. LoNGSTAFF, M.D., read a paper on " Bionomics of 

 Butterflies." 



Mr. L. J. Hare, F.E.S., communicated a paper on " Some 

 additions to the Perlidse, Neuroptera-Planijyennia and Tricho- 

 ptera of New Zealand." 



Mr. Roland Trimen, F.R.S,, communicated a paper " On 

 the larvaa of Hanianumida dxdalus, Fab. , Hoj)Utis phyllocatnpa, 

 n. sp., and Eidoplionotus myrmeleon, Feld., with descriptions of 

 the imagines of the two Heterocera." 



Mr. A. M. Lea, F.E.S., Government Entomologist, Tas- 

 mania, communicated " A revision of the Australian and 

 Tasmanian Malacodermata. " 



Wednesday, October 21st, 1908. 



Mr. C O. Watbrhouse, President, in the Chair. 



Election of an Honorary Fellow. 



Monsieur Charles Oberthur, of Rennes, France, was 

 elected an Honorary Fellow of the Society. 



Election of Fellows. 

 Mr. Charles B. Antram, of the Insectarium, Kanny Koory, 

 Silchar, RO., Cachar, Entomologist to the Indian Tea Associ- 

 ation ; and Mr. Richard Beck, Sanderhayes, Bitterne Road, 

 Southampton, were elected Fellows of the Society. 



