Cf eevax 
Enfield, and Tavistock respectively, and for comparison, 
B. duplicatus, Keys, from the Blean Woods and Birchington, 
Kent. 
Mr. F. B. Jennines remarked that he took B. pellucidus 
on buttercups and inquired whether any were present where 
these specimens were taken. Commander WALKER replied 
that there were no flowers at all, only short grass, in the 
locality where his Oxford specimens were taken. 
Myrmecopuitous Lepipoprera.—Commander WALKER also 
showed a series of specimens illustrating the life-history of 
Cyclotorna, Meyrick, a genus of Myrmecophilous Lepidoptera, 
from Queensland, sent by Mr. F. P. Dopp with his paper on 
the insects subsequently read. 
Myrmecopuinous Acart.—Mr. DonistHorps exhibited live 
specimens of Antennophorus uhlmanni, Haller, on the 5 o 
from a nest of Lasiws wmbratus at Woking. Only two 
specimens have been taken before in Britain—by Michael, 
in an ants’ nest at Land’s End. 
Also Uropoda philoctena fastened on the strigil of a % of 
the same ant from the same locality. This species is new 
to Britain. 
ProBaABLE NEw Species or HypopErMa.—Mr. C. O. WaTER- 
HOUSE exhibited larvae of a species of Hypoderma received 
by the Secretary from India from Mr. J. E. Mippieton, with 
a note that they had been taken from a gazelle and were 
probably an undescribed species. Mr. WaternousE took 
charge of them for the Museum, but expressed the strongest 
doubts as to the possibility of determining a species of 
Hypoderma from the larvae. There is, however, no Indian 
Hypoderma described hitherto. 
A New Species or Mymar.—Mr. F. Enock exhibited a 
photomicrograph of a new species of J/ymar, accompanied by 
one of M. pulchellus for comparison, and read the following 
note :— 
“It is with no small amount of pleasure that I am able to 
record the discovery of another species of that most remark- 
able genus of ovivorous parasites, Mymar, Hal., popularly 
known as the Battledore-wing Fly, so named from the shape 
of the anterior wings, which resemble a long-handled battle- 
