eee a 
i 
1X 
June 20, 1920. 
21. Ptenidium laevigatum and Nos. 3, 9, 10, 13, 14, and 
pupae of 9 also present. 
92. Chalcid bred from Quedius brevis pupa. 
August 14, 1920. 
23. Ceraphron fuliginost Box, sp. 0; and Nos. 2, 3, 4, 6, 
8, 9 and 16 also present. 
September 27, 1920. 
24. Othius myrmecophilus. 
25. Spalangia erythromera. 
26. Lagynodes niger var. aterior Box, var. n. 
27. Aspilota nervosa. 
98. Tetrilus diversus. Very young spiders and egg-sack 
on centre of nest. 
29. Quedius mesomelinus and Nos. 2, 3, 8, 9, 11 and 14 
also present. 
November 4, 1920. 
30. Eggs and pupae of Dipteron on centre of nest. The 
pupae are from larvae taken on November 4. Nos. 2, 3, 8, 
9, 11, 14 and 27 also present. 
Mr. Lacuian Gres showed several female forms of Chryso- 
phanus dispar, bred and reared by Capt. Bagwell-Purefoy, 
1920, in his butterfly “ house’’ at Maidstone, Kent. He finds 
that after eight years’ breeding the upper sides of 2 have 
become somewhat darker. The under sides have the bluish 
sheen on them like British dispar in contradistinction to 
French and Dutch examples, which are grey. But the broad 
orange band on underside has diminished. 
Papers. 
The following papers were read :— 
“Notes on the Orthoptera in the British Museum. I. 
The Group of Euprepoenemini,” by Dr. B. P. Uvarov. 
“Notes on Synonymy and on some types of Oriental 
Carabidae in various foreign collections,” by H. E, ANDREWES. 
