13 



Oct. 2, p. lxxxvii. Coleoptera from Oxford and insect- 

 catching grass, by Commander J. J. Walker. 



Oct. 2, p. lxxxviii. The flower-like arrangement of African 

 Flatas (Homoptera), by C. J. Gahan, Dr. A. C. Parsons, W. A. 

 Lamborn, and the Professor. 



Oct. 2, p. xc. Euchelia jacobaeae, L., captured and then 

 abandoned by a Robin, by Roland Trimen. 



Oct. 16, p. xcvii. Occasional migration due to excessive 

 drought as a cause of the spread of Butterflies into new 

 localities, by Rev. K. St. Aubyn Rogers, M.A., F.E.S., 

 Wadham College. 



Oct. 1 6, p. xcix. The special development of Mimicry in 

 forest Butterflies, by C. F. M. Swynnerton. 



Oct. 1 6, p. c. Etirytela hiarbas, Drury, and E. dryope, 

 Cramer, by G. F. Leigh. 



Oct. 1 6, p. c. Miillerian mimicry between Australian Bees, 

 by Dr. R. C. L. Perkins. 



Oct. 1 6, p. ci. Cocoons of Norasuma kolga, H. Druce, 

 spun under natural conditions, by W. A. Lamborn. 



Oct. 1 6, p. ciii. Synaposematic resemblance between 

 Acraeine larvae, by Dr. G. D. H. Carpenter. Additional 

 note in reading the above paper by the Professor. 



Nov. 6, p. cvi. A myrmecophilous African Lycaenid, by 

 W. A. Lamborn. 



Nov. 6, p. cvi. The value of photographs, even when 

 greatly reduced, as a record of habits, attitudes, &c, by 

 Dr. C. William Beebe. 



Nov. 6, p. cvi. The production of the spherical structures 

 on the Cocoons of the Tineid moth Epicephala chalybacma, 

 Meyr., by E. E. Green, F.E.S. 



Nov. 6, p. cix. The West African Agaristid moth Messaga 

 monteironiS) Butler, a mimic of the Hesperid Pyrrhochalcia 

 iphis, Drury, by J. A. de Gaye, F.L.S., F.E.S. 



Nov. 6, p. ex. The Pierine genus Pinacopteryx, by Dr. F. A, 

 Dixey, M.A., D.M., F.R.S., Wadham College. 



