43 
from the Zoological Museum, Tring. They were collected, 
I1g00-Igol, in the expedition of O. Neumann (Geogr. Fourn., 
Oct. 1902), and are nearly all of great value as species, and 
all on account of locality. 
ADDITIONS TO THE BRITISH COLLECTIONS IN 1903. 
[ When the year ts not given 1903 ts to be understood.| 
A specimen of the bectle Clytus arietis, from the Botanical 
Gardens (June), presented by the captor, A. M. Bell, Esq., 
M.A., Balliol College. 
The beetle Necrophorus ruspator, from Cumnor (July), pre- 
sented by the captor, Miss Mabel E. Notley, Lady Margaret 
Hall. 
The moth Cerigo cytherea, found in the University Museum 
(July 27), presented by the captor, Miss Cora B. Sanders, Lady 
Margaret Hall. 
The rare fly Volucella inanis, found (Aug. 29) at the entrance 
of a wasp’s nest in the garden of Pen Wartha, Weston-super- 
Mare, presented by the captor, Dr. W. Hatchett Jackson, D.Sc., 
M.A., Keble College. 
The butterfly Zrebia blandina, from Arisaig, W. Inverness 
(100 ft., Aug. 7), presented by the captor, G. C. Druce, Esq., 
Hon. M.A. 
The butterfly Avge galathea, from near Burford (about 
550 ft., July 29), and two Diptera from the University Ob- 
servatory (1902), presented by the captor, F. A. Bellamy, Esq., 
Hon, M.A. 
Three specimens of Pyrameis cardui, from ,Ingatestone, 
Essex (Oct: 4); presented by the captor, S. A. Neave, Esq., 
B.A., Magdalen College. 
Five beetles found eating the dry roots of Aconite in the 
University Museum (June), presented by J. E. Marsh, Esq., 
M.A., Balliol College. 
Four examples of Vespa norvegica, from a nest in the 
grounds of Cardean, Meigle, Perthshire, and the moth 77y- 
