( xxviii ) 
Wednesday, April 6th, 1910. 
Mr. H. Rowland-]>RO\VN, M.A., Vice-President, in the 
Chair. 
Congress Delegates. 
The Vice-Prestdent announced that the Society would send 
as delegates to the International Congress of Entoiuolgy at 
Brussels Dr. F. A. Dixey, M.A., M.D., F.R.S., Mr. II. St. J. 
Donistiiorpe, F.Z.S., and one other Fellow; to the Zoological 
Congress at Gratz, Dr. K. Jordan, Ph.D. 
Election of Fellows. 
Mr. Horace B. Browne, M.A., of 118, Sunny Bank, Hull; 
Mr. William George Daw'Son, of 31, King’s Gardens, West 
End Lane, West Hampstead, N.W.; Mr. Alfred Hander 
Hedges, of 42, Kensington Park Gardens, W. ; the Rev. 
Gilbert H. Raynor, M.A., of Hazeleigh Rectory, Maldon, 
Essex; the Rev. Hubert George Stanley, of Marshfield 
Vicarage, Cardiff ; and Mr. Rupert Stbnton, of Southwell, 
Notts, were elected Fellows of the Society. 
Exhib{tio7is. 
Butterflies from the Carpathians. —Mr. W. G. Sheldon 
exhibited several series of the butterflies taken by him last 
July in the Hohe Tatra region of the Carpathians, Eastern 
Hungary. They included examples of Melitaea dictynnoides, 
Hormuzaki, with M. aw’elia and M. dictynna for comparison ; 
Brenthis pales var. arsilache from the forest zone at 3000 feet, 
and a form of B. pales from 5000 ft., with the upper-side 
approaching in colour and markings to var. arsilache, but of 
smaller size, the under-side being typical; also Swiss examples 
for comparison : Parnassius apollo, var. carpaticics, Aigner, 
and P. apollo from the Swiss Alps for comparison ; also Erehia 
medasa, var. hipponiedxisa, E. ligea, and Coenonympha Im'o. 
The Rev. G. Wheeler expressed a decided opinion that 
J/. dictynnoides constitutes a good species, and is not a form 
of M. aurelia. 
Rare British Beetle. —Mr. P. Harwood brought for ex- 
