XXX 
Zoologist’ for July; by the Editor. ‘The Entomologist’s Monthly Maga- 
zine’ for July; by the Editors. ‘ Exotic Butterflies,’ Part 79; by W. W. 
Saunders, Esq. ‘ Lepidoptera Exotica,’ Part ix.; by EK. W. Janson, Esq. 
‘Catalogue of British Coleoptera,’ by David Sharp, M.B., &c.; by HE. W. 
Janson, Esq* ‘Monographie des Caloptérygines;’ ‘Note sur quelques 
Névroptéres nouveaux de Port Denison (Australia) ;’ ‘ Additions et Cor- 
rections au Catalogue-raisonné des Orthopteres de Belgique ;’ ‘ Note sur 
une excursion dans l’Entre-Sambre-et-Meuse ;’ ‘ Notice sur une nouvelle 
. espéce de Némoptére;’ ‘Note sur quelques Odonates nouveaux du 
Mexique;’ ‘Odonates des Iles Seychelles;’ ‘Nouvelle Revision des 
Odonates de l’Algérie ;’ ‘Secondes Additions au Synopsis des Gemphines ;’ 
‘Secondes Additions au Synopsis des Calopterygines;’ by the Author, 
M. le Baron Edm. de Selys-Longchamps. ‘Stettiner entomologische 
Zeitung,’ 1871, Nos. 4—9; by the Entomological Society of Stettin. 
Twelve Memoirs on Arachnida; by the Author, the Rev. O. P. Cam- 
bridge, M.A. 
By purchase:—‘ Bericht iiber die wissenschaftlichen Leistungen im 
Gebiete du Entomologie wahrend der Jahr 1867 und 1868,’ von F’. Brauer 
& Dr. A. Gerstaecker; Zweite Halfte. 
Exhibitions, &c. 
Prof. Westwood exhibited the minute-book of proceedings of an Ento- 
mological Society existing in London in 1780. The members appeared to 
have consisted of Messrs. Drury, Honey, Swift, Francillon, Jones and 
Bentley. The meetings were held weekly, but, in consequence of some 
internal dissensions, the Society seemed to have collapsed in about a year. 
The “business” done chiefly embraced notes on the appearance of various 
species, and the objects of the members’ studies were divided into three 
classes, “flies” (butterflies), “moths” and “insects.” 
Mr. 8. Stevens exhibited a collection of Coleoptera formed by him during 
a recent tour in Ireland. ‘The most interesting species was Chleenius holo- 
sericeus, of which he had captured several examples at Killaloe, near Lough 
Derg. 
Mr. Champion exhibited Emus hirtus, recently captured by him in cow- 
dung in the New Forest; being the only instance of its occurrence since 
the late Mr. Alfred Haward found a specimen many years since. He also 
exhibited two new British species of Hemiptera, viz., Corizus Abutilon, 
Rossi, and Drymus latus, described by Messrs. Douglas and Scott in the 
‘ Eutomologist’s Monthly Magazine’ for June and July, 1871. 
Mr. Blackmore exhibited a collection of insects of all orders from 
Tangiers, including some from Fez. There appeared to be many new 
species of Coleoptera, which Mr. Blackmore announced his intention of 
describing at a future meeting. Locusts, (Acrydium peregrinum), were 
