( clii ) 



The Rev. K. St. A. Rogers, M.A. 



"Mimicry in the two sexes of the E. African Lycaenid 

 Alaena picata, E. M. Sharpe." 



Dr. F. A. Dixey, M.A., M.D., F.R.S.— 

 *' Scent Organs in the Lepidoptera." 



The specialised scales which serve to distribute scent in 

 many species may be either generally scattered over the 

 wing-surface, or collected into patches. In the latter case 

 there is a special supply of air tubes to the sockets of the 

 scales. 



Mr. G. H. Carpenter, B.Sc, B.M., B.Ch.— 



"The Presence of Maxillulae in Beetle Larvae." 

 Demonstrates the presence of paired appendages (maxillulae) 

 connected with the hypopharynx in certain larvae of the 

 Coleoptera. 



Dr. M. Burr, D.Sc, and Dr. K. Jordan, Ph.D.— 



" On Arixenia, an aberrant genus of Earwigs, its habits, 

 morphology and anatomy." 



Mr. R. S. Bagnall. 



(1) The Order Thysanoptera. 



(2) The British Protura, a primitive and recently diagnosed 



order of Insects. 



(3) A synopsis of the family Aeolothripidae of the order 



Thysanoptera, 



(4) Exhibition of New British Thysanura, CoUembola, 



Thysanoptera, Mallophaga, and Myriapoda. 



(5) Exhibition of the Thysanoptera of the Hawaiian Islands. 

 Prof. R. C. Punnett, M.A., F.R.S.— 



"The Polymorphism of Papilio polytes. 

 Mr. E. E. Green. 



" A plea for the Centralisation of Diagnostic Descriptions." 

 Mr. H. St. J. K. Donisthorpe and Mr. W. C. Crawley— 



" On the founding of Colonies by Ants." 

 Dr. K. Jordan, Ph.D.— 



" On the viviparity of Polycteiiidae." 

 Dr. T. A. Chapman, M.D.— 



" Regeneration of the Legs in Lymantria dispar." 



Effects of the parts being lost at different stages, and 



tendency to reduplication of parts. 



