Wednesday, March Ist, 1911. 
Mr. G. T. Bernune-Baker, F.L,S,, F.Z,S., in the Chair, 
Eleotion of Fellows, 
The following gentlemen were elected Fellows of the 
Society : Messrs. Lionen Armstrone, Government Entomolo- 
gist to the Gold Coast, Gold Coast, West Africa ; J. Pharr 
Barrett, 30, Endwell Road, New Cross, 8.E.; the Rev. Henry 
Witiu1amM Brurzer, B.A., Great Bowden Vicarage, Market 
Harborough ; Messrs. P. P. Graves, Club de Constantinople, 
Constantinople; Tarmn Cuene Kune, Guardian Superintendent 
of Chinese Students in British India, c/o the Curator, Mysore 
Government Museum, Bangalore, India; the Rev, A MILEs 
Moss, Helm, Windermere; Dr. CutHpert F. Setovus, M.D., 
M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Agra, Barton-on-Sea, New Milton, Hants. 
Exhibitions. 
A BeretLte New tro Brirain.—Dr. NicHorson showed six 
specimens of Choleva fuliginosa, Er., an addition to the list 
of British beetles, from Alphington, Devon. This species 
closely resembles C. nigrita, Er., from which it differs by the 
posterior border of the thorax being slightly bisinuate, and 
its posterior angles produced backwards. The anterior tibiae 
of the ¢ are also broadly and abruptly dilated in the middle 
of their inner sides. From C’. nigricans, Spence, it differs by 
its smaller size, shorter antennae, less sinuate and produced 
thorax, and by the above ¢ character, This species is mixed 
in several collections with (’. nigrita, and is probably widely 
distributed in this country. Mr. Dollman has taken it at 
Harrow, Mr. Donisthorpe at Hartlepool, Mr. Taylor in the 
Isle of Wight, and it is also in the Bates collection. 
Larvak or CLEARWINGs.—Mr. L. W. Newman exhibited some 
sticks (the off-shoots of birch stumps) containing larvae of 
Aegeria culiciformis, indicating a new way of collecting this 
species ; from some of the sticks, a bird, probably the Great 
Tit (Parus major), had laboriously picked out the larvae. 
