52 



eluding numerous additions to the British fauna and the types 

 of 8 new species of Symphyla. 



(2) British Thysanoptera (Thrips), including types of several 

 new species. 



(3) British Terrestrial Isopoda (Woodlicc), Thysanura 

 (Bristle Tails), Collembola (Spring Tails), Anoplura (Blood- 

 sucking lice), and Mallophaga (Biting or bird-lice), including 

 numerous additions (some not yet recorded) to the British 

 fauna and a few types. 



(4) A collection of Thysanoptera from various parts of the 

 world, including numerous types and co-types, is also included 

 in addition to those named above. 



Generous help to the British collections has been afforded, 

 as in previous years, by F. C. Woodforde, Esq., B.A., Exeter 

 College. Fine series, presented by the donor, have been 

 already incorporated or are ready for incorporation. The 

 following British localities arc represented : — 



The New Forest. — 115 Geomctridac, including several 

 Sclidoscnia cricctaria [plumarid) and Pachycnemia Jiippo- 

 castanariciy 185 Noctuidae, including several Leucania turca 

 and Paiiolis pinipcrda, 72 Micro-Lepidoptera, 52 insects of 

 several Orders, and 7 Lepidoptera with injuries probably 

 inflicted by birds. 



North Cornwall, near Bude (191 1-1 2). — 12 Melitaea auriuia, 

 bred (May 27-31, 1912) from ova obtained in May, 19 11 ; 

 19 moths, including 2 Litpcrinacespitis, 2 Dianthoecia barrettii, 

 4 Botys asinalis, 1 Stilbia anomala ; also 6 Carabus vndaeens, var. 

 exaspcratus, and 20 C. catcnalatus, taken at sugar (July, 1910). 



South Devon. Starcross. — 7 Callimorpha her a, bred (July, 

 19 1 2) from ova obtained Aug., 191 1. 



Abingdon. — 12 Melitaea auriuia, bred (June, 191 2). 



Sutton Coldfield Park, near Birmingham, 191 1. — 5 speci- 

 mens of the Crambid moth Phycis fusca. 



Nineteen examples of M. auriuia captured, 191 2, in North 

 Devon by G. B. Adams, Esq., together with 4 examples of 

 Tapinostola extrema (eoueolor) captured, 1912, in Huntingdon- 



