( ‘heexvii ) 
was led to the conclusion that favicolor is probably not a 
true species, but, as Mr. Waller puts the case, “a species 
still in the making.” Mr. South added that he understood 
that favicolor cannot be separated from pallens by any 
difference in the genitalia, and was informed that cross- 
pairings of pallens and favicolor are not uncommon in the 
habitat of the latter. He was, therefore, inclined to suppose 
that favicolor is a salt-marsh development of pallens. 
A CoLrorTERON New vo Brirain.—Mr. DoNnistHORPE 
exhibited a specimen of Hryx fairmatrei, Reiche, a species 
of Coleoptera new to Britain, one of several taken by him 
in Sherwood Forest on July 11, 1908. He also showed a 
French specimen of the same species, and examples of Hryx 
atra, F., the other known British species, for comparison. 
Ruoparocera from Larptanp.—Mr. W. G. SHetpon showed 
a collection of Rhopalocera made by him in Jemtland and 
Swedish Lapland in June and July 1911. The species in- 
cluded were: Hesperia centaureae, H. andromedae, Chrysophanus 
(Loweia) amphidamas, var. obscura, C. (Rumicia) phlaeas, var. 
hypophlaeas, Vacciniina optilete, Polyommatus icarus, Plebeius 
argyrognomon, var. aegidion, Pieris napi, var. bryoniae, Colias 
nastes, var. werdandi, Aglais urticae, and ab. polaris, Brenthis 
freya, B. frigga, B. aphirape, var. ossianus, B. thore, var. 
borealis, B. euphrosyne, Oeneis norna, O. jutta, O. bore, Erebia 
lappona, E. embla, E. ligea, var. adyte. 
He also exhibited the following Heterocera taken during 
the same expedition: Anthrocera exulans, var. vanadis, Anarta 
melaleuca, A. cordigera, A. melanopa, Plusia hochenwarthi, and 
others. 
LUPERINA NICKERLIT AND ALuies.—Mr. Henry J. Turner 
exhibited a large number of specimens of Luperina nickerlii, 
of which the British form or race has been hitherto known 
as Luperina gueneet, together with series of other races from 
the Continent. He called attention to his former exhibit of 
gueneet, and to the notes which he had contributed with 
Dr. Chapman’s aid to the “ Entomologists’ Record” during the 
present year, and said that it had been practically proved that 
gueneet was the British form of the Bohemian species nicherli. 
At the conclusion of his notes he had asked for any informa- 
tion which continental workers might be able to give. As 
