( Ixix ) 
the upperside a fine thetis colour with white fringes, the shape 
of wings being also curious, rather suggesting that of Agriades 
coridon. 
Specimens of A. coridon, A. thetis, and P. icarus were also 
exhibited for comparison. 
Mr. G, T. Bethune-Baker, having examined this exhibit, 
gave it as his opinion that the butterfly was merely an 
aberrant form of Polyonimatus icarus, 
Italian Rhopalacera. —Mr. Philip J. Barraud brought 
for exhibition a case containing several series of a large form 
of Satyrus statilinus from the Aurunci Mts., Southern-Central 
Italy; series of Parnassius mnemosyne, xav, friihstoferi, ivom. 
Mt. Petrella, Aurunci Mts., 9,000 ft.; series of Colias edusa 
and ab. helice, from Formia ; a very small specimen of Gono- 
pteryx cleopatra, measuring 37 mm., from Formia; and four 
examples of a large form of Pamphila comma from Southern- 
Central Italy. 
Papers. 
The following papers were read :— 
“ On the early stages of Latiorina {Lycaena) cu'hitrdus, Prun., 
an Amyrmecophelous Plebeiid butterfly,” and “ On the larva 
of Orgyia splendida, Rbr. {duhia)," by Dr. T. A. Chapman, 
M.D., F.Z.S. 
“ Notes on Insect Enemies in the Tropics, and their Influence 
on Mimicry,” by Edward A. Cockayne, F.E.S. 
“ New Genera and Species of Striphnopterygidae and 
Lasiocampidae^^ by Professor Christopher Aurivillius, Hon. 
F.E.S. 
Wednesday, December 7th, 1910. 
Mr. H. Rowland-Brown, M.A., Vice-President, in the 
Chair. 
Nomination of Officers and Council, 1911. 
The Secretary again read out the names of the Fellows 
nominated to serve as Ofllcers, and other members of the 
Council for 1911. 
