( Iviii ) 
history and habits in his “ Nat. Hist. Brit. Lep.,” vol. i, pp. 532- 
538. The two other sets of Anthrocerids exhibited by Mr- 
Rothschild he thought were A. filipendulae. Dr. W. Bateson, 
F.R.S., had examined the genitalia and pronounced A. 
hippocrepidis as being nearer A. filipendulae than A. trifolii. 
Papers. 
Sir George H. Ivenrick communicated a paper “ On some 
Rare and Undescribed Butterflies from Dutch New Guinea.” 
Mr. A. E. WiLEMAN read a paper on “New Species of 
Heterocera from Japan.” 
Wednesday, November 2nd, 1910. 
Dr. F. A. Dixey, M.A., M.D., F.R.S., President, in the 
chair. 
Election of Fellows. 
Mr. H. E. Andrewes, of 8, North Grove, Highgate, N. ; 
Mr. J. R. Charnley, of Lyndhurst, Fulwood, Preston; the 
Rev. Archibald Downes-Shaw, of Kettlestone Rectory, 
Fakenbam, Norfolk; Mr. G. E. Frisby, of 40, M^indmill 
Street, Gravesend; Mr. O. M. Schmidt Gottmann, of 2, Forest 
Villas, Whipps Cross Road, Leytonstone, N.E; Mr. Ernest 
Purnell Jones, of 7, Nantwich Road, Crewe; and Count Emilio 
Turati of 4, Piazza S. Alessandro, Milan, were elected Fellows 
of the Society. 
Fahre Memorial. 
The President handed round for inspection a copy of the 
plaquette designed in honour of M. J. H. Fabre, of Serignan, 
Vaucluse, an Honorary Fellow of the Society, to whom also 
a presentation was made recently by a number of Entomo¬ 
logists of all nations in appreciation of his services to Science. 
Exhibitions 
New and Rare Beetles. —Professor Hudson Beare 
exhibited a specimen of Pterostichus aterrinms, Pk., taken 
by himself under cut sedges near Stalham, Norfolk, on 
19th April, 1910. 
