( Ixxv ) 
by the following authors: George T. Bethune-Baker, F.Z.S., 
Arthur G. Butler, Ph.D,, F.L.S., F.Z.S., Malcolm Burr, D.Sc., 
F.L.S., F.Z.S., Dr. Thomas Algernon Chapman, M.D., 
F.Z.S. (two), H. St, J. Donisthorpe, F.Z.S., T. Bainbrigge 
Fletcher, R.N., Dr. Joseph Lane Hancock, Norman H. Joy, 
M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Arthur M. Lea, Edward Meyrick, B.A., 
F.R.S., F.Z.S. (two), the Rev. Francis David Morice, M.A. (part 
author of one paper with the late Edward Saunders, F.R.S.) 
(two), Claude Morley, Ernest Olivier, Louis B. Prout, Roland 
Trimen, M.A., F.R.S., F.L.S., and Rowland E. Turner (two). 
Of these, eight papers relate to Lepidoptera, three to 
Coleoptera, six to Hymenoptera, two to Orthoptera, and one 
is of general entomological interest. 
The Memoirs above referred to are illustrated by sixty 
plates—a record number—of which eight are coloured. 
Towards the cost of Plates I-XIII Mr. G. Bethune-Baker 
has contributed £ 5 ; towards the cost of Plates XIV, XV 
(chromo) Dr. T. A. Chapman has contributed half the ex¬ 
penses, and also has given the cost of the blocks for Plates 
XVI-XLIII, and LI-LX, together with that of Plate A 
in the Proceedings ; for the Plates XLIV and XLVII Dr. 
Malcolm Burr supplied the drawings, and Mr. L. B. Prout 
the drawings for Plate XLVIII (chromo); towards the cost 
of Plate L (chromo) Mr. Rowland E, Turner has contributed 
the sum of <£10. 
The volume of Proceedings consists of seventy-three pages 
in all, containing many notices as well as several short papers 
of scientific interest, one of which is illustrated by a half-tone 
block, the gift of Dr. T. A. Chapman. 
Mr. F, Merrifield, one of our past Presidents, again having 
volunteered a handsome donation to the Travel Fund, we 
were in a position last summer to send one of our Fellows, 
Mr. B. C. S. Warren, abroad for a prolonged entomological 
tour in South-eastern France. We feel sure that the con¬ 
ditions of this grant have only to be brought home to 
Fellows to be more generally appreciated, and utilised by 
those who are anxious to pursue their entomological studies 
outside the United Kingdom. 
At the first Congress of Entomology, held at Brussels in 
