( 1 ) 



Dec. 1909). Anihedon was the western representative of 

 wahJUbergi, dubia of mima, and now, after the proof obtained 

 by Mr. Millar, i( became almost certain that the western 

 butterflies also were the dimorphic forms of a single species. 

 Me trusted that I »r. Lamborn would be able to obtain indis- 

 putable proof of this conclusion. 



Professor Poi i.t<>.\ considered that it was convenient at this 

 point to correct an error for which be was responsible in Rev. 

 S St.Aubyn Rogers' paper in Trans. Bnt.Soc.Lond., 1908, p. 

 489. Euralia kirbyi, Butl., mentioned and figured (PI. XXVII, 

 fig. 5) in this memoir, was not a distinct Bpeoies, hut the male 



[ xvii 



of E. deceptor, Trim. The specimens sent by Mr, St. Auhyn 



Rogers bad been compared with the British .Museum collection 



in 1907, when the males stood under kirbyi, the females under 



lor. When, however, in L909, a Dumber of the specimens 



of deceptor bred by Mr. Millar were examined, tl nor 



became manifest. In the mean time the mistake had been 

 independently detected and >•• right in the collection of the 

 British Museum. The male of /•-'. deceptor was described by Mr. 

 Trimen in Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 1873, j>. lnr>, and both Bexes 

 in ■ South African Butterflies," l- v 7. [,p 286. The male was 

 described by Dr. A. «;. Butler as kirbyi in P.Z.S., 1898, 

 I-. 51. 



Professor Poultok exhibited the female of Apaturopsis 

 cleoeharis, Hew. taken Feb. 1, 1909, by Mr. 0. F. M. 

 Swynnerton on the outskirts of Mt. Chirinda Forest (.'$,800 

 Melsetter, Gazaland, S.E. Rhod< ta. The exhibitor did 

 aol know of another example of the female of this rare 

 b itterfly, which differs from the male to a remarkable i 

 being far larger and possessing a rounded hindwing without 

 the produced anal angle which is bo characteristic of the 

 opposite sex. Professor Poulton also exhibited an example of 

 the male captured by Mr. <;. A. K. Marshall, Oct. 19, L905, 



in t he .same localit v. 



Paper. 

 The following paper, also, was road : — 

 "Third Paper on the Tetriginae (Orthoptera) in the Oxford 

 University Museum," by J. I.. Eanoock, M.i>. 



